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Chinook exactIndians in subject [X]
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ANALYTIC

Title:  
... Lower Chinook ethnographic notes
Parent:
University of Washington publications in anthropology, vol.7, no.2
Creator:
Ray, Verne Frederick, 1905-
Publication:
University of Washington, Seattle, 1938.
Notes:  
Elsie Clews Parsons Collection. Bibliography: p.157-159.
Call #:  
378.797 W271PA
Extent:
1 p.l., 29-165 p. incl. illus. (incl. map) plates : front. (port.) ; 25 1/2 cm.



ANALYTIC

Title:  
Lewis as ethnographer: The Clatsops and the Chinooks
Parent:
We proceeded on, v.21, no.2
Creator:
Ambrose, Steven.
Publication:
Great Falls, Mt.], 1995.
Call #:  
917.3 L58W V.21, NO.2
Extent:
p.17-19; 31 ; 28 cm.



ANALYTIC

Title:  
The Chinook sign of freedom: a study of the skull of the famous Chief Comcomly
Parent:
Smithsonian Institution. Annual report, 1959
Creator:
Stewart, T. D. (Thomas Dale), 1901-
Publication:
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, 1960.
Notes:  
Bibliography: p.575-576.
Call #:  
506.73 SM6AN 1959
Extent:
p.563-576 : illus., plates ; 24 cm.



MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION

Dates:
1804-1806
Abstract:  

Meriwether Lewis and William Clark were explorers. This collection contains the manuscript journals kept by Lewis and Clark on their travels to the source of the Missouri River and across the continent to the Pacific Ocean. There are interlineations throughout by Nicholas Biddle, who published his narrative "History of the Expedition of Captains Lewis and Clark" (1814).
Call #:  
Mss.917.3.L58
Extent:
30 volume(s)



MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION

Dates:
1898-2012
Abstract:  

The Daythal L. Kendall papers consist of a wide variety of published and unpublished work on especially Takelma, Kalapuyan languages, and Lencan languages. A linguist and computer scientist, Kendall devoted much time to synchronic and diachronic linguistics of Takelma and the Penutian stock, including much research on Takelma poetic forms, Kalapuyan morphology and gathering a large unpublished lexicon for Lencan languages. He also produced pedagogical materials for learning Canadian Aboriginal syllabics, and worked twice for the American Philosophical Society to develop their understanding of their Native American collections. In the papers are correspondence, extensive research and manuscripts on the above, collected materials from others including many handouts from conferences (particularly the Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas), lexical slips, and photographs of Native Oregonians and their land.
Call #:  
Mss.Ms.Coll.148
Extent:
17.5 Linear feet