Concerns Rosenthal's membership.

Concerns Rosenthal's membership.

Concerns Comanche, possibly as a response to a request for examples of compounding.

In Spanish. One of Rosenthal's Nahuatl consultants.

In Spanish. One of Rosenthal's Nahuatl correspondents.

In Spanish. One of Rosenthal's Nahuatl correspondents.

Correspondence and ephemera to do with the Bedford High School 40th Reunion, Indiana.

Letter of appreciation for Rosenthal hosting Brody at a linguistics conference.

Request for unpublished Uto-Aztecan phonology or morphology problems/exercises for use in a class, with a page of examples of accusative marking in Mayo.

Concerns the Copenhagen Nahuatl Dictionary Project (CoNDiP).

Separated material: CoNDiP floppy disk is in the Digital Materials series.

Related material: Concerns Cassell's research on gender in surgery, and includes several reprints of Cassell's publications.

Includes a typed manuscript of "From Poverty: The Story of an 18th Century Mexican Widow Dona Micaela Angela Carrillo" (n.d.).

Many letters relating to their research and personal issues. Includes photograph of Dakin's daughter Johanna at 6 months old.

Request from Rosenthal for Feldman's "Guide to Classical Nahuatl" for use in a course taught by Rosenthal in 1977.

Concerns Foster's research on Basque, the Fosters' move from Mexico to Michigan in 1983, and other administration.

Many letters and postcards. Includes reference to the slides in the Photographs series, and Nahuatl names for illnesses.

In Spanish. One of Rosenthal's Nahuatl consultants.

Personal letter.

Separated material: CD-ROM in Digital Materials series.

Concerns Hill's appointment as chairperson of the University of Michigan linguistics department, Hill sending Rosenthal a copy of Horacio Carochi's "Arte de la Lengua Mexicana", and other administrative issues.

Queries about learning Nahuatl. 1 page.

Personal.

Request and response for an alumni meeting for Indiana University journalism graduates.

In Spanish.

Many letters and postcards. Includes corrections to a Nahuatl dictionary, and copies of Karttunen's work.

The death of Jorge, presumably Yolanda's partner. Summer 1985 visit to the LSA Institute, Georgetown, Virginia. Article reprints and xeroxes. Other personal letters. See also "Works by Others" series.

Wedding invitation.

Concerns a book release by the UCLA press, and a citation for the dubitative particle "cha" in Tlaxcaltec.

Correspondence with several people (including Ignacio Guzman Betancourt, Roberto Escalante, Earl of Crawford and Balcarres, "Robin", Kay Read, Rosa Herminia Yanez Rosales, Susanna Cueves Suarez, Bob Karrow, and Ann Matheson) concerning the Natal Lombardo/Opata facsimile project ("the study, edition and publication of" Lombardo's Arte de la Lengua Teguima) with Ignacio Guzman. Some in Spanish. Initiation of the project was in 1997 when Rosenthal met Roberto Escalante of the INAH, Mexico. Includes Rosenthal's itinerary, May 2001.

Separated material: 6 3.5" floppy disks are in the Digital Materials series.

Invitation to submit an article on Tlaxcala and Puebla (Mexico, Nahuatl) linguistics for a series edited by Jaime Litvak King at the University of the Americas.

Invitation to participate in MacLaury's research project on color categorizations.

Includes McQuown's itineraries, 1981 and 1988.

Christmas cards.

Invitation to a symposium of the 45th International Congress of Americanists.

Concerns visiting Rosenthal while attending a conference, and references to M. A. K. Halliday's systemic-functional linguistics applied to reading.

Concerns membership.

Request for Rosenthal to review project proposals of: Mary L. Clayton, "Analysis and Nahuatl Lexicon of a 16th Century Trilingual Manuscript Dictionary"; Jane Hill, Frances Karttunen and Joe Campbell, "Nahuatl Workshop"; David Shaul, "Yoeme and English Dictionary"; Frances Karttunen "An Analytical Dictionary of Nahuatl". Includes the grant applications, response and Rosenthal's notes. See also "Chapin, Paul G." in the same series.

From the University of Pittsburgh.

Unanswered correspondence to Polzer, and with Daniel T. Reff, concerning Jesuit materials for Rosenthal's 1991 paper on Natal Lombardo, specifically asking if there is a Jesuit archive in Puebla, Mexico. Includes a photocopy of Polzer's 1972 University of Arizona dissertation 'The Evolution of the Jesuit Mission System in Northwestern New Spain', with marginalia by Rosenthal.

Request for Illinois endonyms for a forthcoming article.

Concerns an introduction to Reff's work, the possibility of comparing Heve and Teguima in Lombardo's Arte, and attendance at a symposium with Rosenthal called "Jesuits Overseas".

Request for Nahuatl publications by the Texas Linguistic Forum.

No last name identified. Address is Balcarres, Fife, Scotland.

Separated material: "Betancourt, Ignacio Guzman: Natal Lombardo's Arte de la Lengua Teguima" CD-ROM is in the Digital Media series.

In Spanish. Possibly one of Rosenthal's Nahuatl consultants.

Concerns Rood's appointment as editor of IJAL.

Concerns Rosenthal's resignation from the position of Director of the Writing Library, Roosevelt University, held between approximately 1967 and 1980, and loans.

In Spanish. One of Rosenthal's Nahuatl consultants.

Summary of Natal Lombardo's life.

Email correspondence from a listserv between Schwaller and Kay A. Read, concerning the etymology and mythology of Classical Nahuatl "Tecuciztecatl"/Tecciztecatl.

Many letters. Includes offer to xerox Shaul's unpublished manuscripts on Uto-Aztecan languages.

Letter to Robert Rosenthal listing books being sent to Jane Rosenthal.

Correspondence with Sullivan concerns time spent together in Mexico, an NEH grant for "Primeros Memoriales", Rosenthal's review of Sullivan's grammar of Nahuatl, Tlaxcala materials, and other professional and personal issues. Also includes Rosenthal's submission to the International Journal of American Linguistics of Sullivan's obituary, with related correspondence with Alma Dean Kolb and Karen Dakin.

Personal correspondence. Includes a photograph of Jane and likely Robert Rosenthal.

Lists of Rosenthal's loans from the University of Chicago.

Concerns whether Rosenthal would be interested in producing a book-length version of the paper presented at the AAA meetings, Chicago, 1987 or 1988.

Request for response to questionnaire about motivations for having children at the University of Chicago.

This subseries contains notebooks, itineraries, expenses and correspondence from multiple trips by Rosenthal during the 1970s and 1980s to document Tlaxcaltec Nahuatl, spoken in Tlaxcala, Mexico.

Transcription with some interlinear glosses of Reel #18 (July 1973, conversation and elicitation with Mercedes and Rosalia Sanchez de Texis), and #23 (November 4 1974, conversation and elicitation with Maria Otlilia Texis Rojas). Digitizations of the audio are available in the Digital Library. Around 20 pages filled, plus itinerary information and correspondence concerning the train service.

Sketch phonologies of Tlaxcalan, Milpa Atla, Tetlcingo and Matlapa varieties of Nahuatl. Transcriptions and interlinear glosses of narratives and conversations with Inez Texis (processing corn), "Rosalia, age 5" (a fiesta, and shoes for her doll), Don Amado (salutations, honorifics, recursive possessives, baskets, food preparation), Rosalia's mother Juana Tecuapaeko (preparing corn), Rosalia Sanchez de Texis, Tiburcia and Silvia (honorifics and familiar versions of verbs, weather, greetings, body parts, animals). Around 18 pages filled, plus expenses for a vacation to Bermuda at the back.

Various introductory phrases and brief grammatical notes. Ca.13 pages filled, double-sided. Year estimate is based on the handwritten calendar.

Small notebooks. Includes contact details, expenses, itineraries, and elicitation.

Summaries of research, itineraries and expenses. Small notebook.

Small notebook detailing various information from field trips undertaken during at least 1971 and 1973 to Tlaxcala, Mexico. Includes hotels, directions, breakdowns of daily expenses, genealogies, and contact information and addresses for many of Rosenthal's contacts including: Louanna Furbee de Losee, Cosme Lima Aguilar, Norman McQuown, Sr. Cerilo Texis Texis, Sra Ocotlan Torres, Dionicio and Paulina Atonal, Hilario Flores, Don Amado, Karen Dakin, and others.

Includes a full xerox of Lara Martínez, Rafael (1976) "Gramática de náhuatl de Ahuacatlán" and a xerox of Rosenthal's transcriptions of "Memories of the Revolution", likely a duplicate.

Receipts and itinerary from Rosenthal's first visit to Mexico in 1964, where she visited Chicago Board of Education students' families.

Details of contents of various audio tape reels (see digitizations in the Digital Library). Also other original and xeroxed notes on Tlaxcaltec.

This subseries contains transcriptions and other notes from research at various archives and libaries, particularly the Archivo General de la Nacion, Mexico, and the Newberry Library and University of Chicago Library in Chicago. Some miscellaneous/not fully identified work is also present.

Notes from Mexico's Archivo General de la Nacion on various manuscripts. Includes correspondence from Karen Dakin. See also the Card Files series.

Bibliographical citations and notes. Subjects include many Jesuit missionaries. See also Card Files series: "Bibliographical Data". Includes brochures listing rare books for sale, possibly owned by Rosenthal's husband Robert Rosenthal.

Various notes on Nahuatl grammar, copies of Rosenthal's earlier articles, correspondence, and more relating to a PhD dissertation on Tlaxcaltec grammar that was not produced. Includes "Working Outline of the Grammar of Classical Nahuatl" (1969 revision [1954]), a xerox with no author named. Although titled "Dissertation outline", it does not contain an outline or any drafts.

Handwritten interlinear gloss (over 30 pages) from several translations of the original, including that by P. Arnold. Includes copies of the source materials. See "Works by Others" series for a full print of P. Arnold's version.

Handwritten interlinear gloss (over 20 pages) from the translation by Anderson and Dibble (1978).

Notes on "Ms 1591", "Ms 1592" and publications by Alan R. Sandstrom. 3 pages, double-sided.

Typeset itineraries for February 1992 and May-June 1993, both periods involving visits to Mexico.

1 page (double-sided) of handwritten notes on Theodore E. Treutlein's article (1937, Mid-America 8(2):104-123).

Notes (mostly transcriptions) from 1910s issues of the newspaper "La Opinion", Veracruz, Mexico.

List of (reproductions of?) codices. Source unidentified. Partially in another person's handwriting.

Notes, quotes and xeroxes in Spanish.

Includes business cards and loose Nahuatl analysis.

Lyric transcriptions and sheet music of colonial songs from Mexico.

First few words of "Coyote and the Novio", Side B Tape #26.

Includes transcriptions of conversations with Matiyana Texis, Emilia, and Aldefonso Texis ("Memories of the Revolution"). Over 20 pages.

Includes poetry and passives from others' publications. Over 20 pages filled.

Includes notes on reduplication, verbs (especially "to come" and "to go"), publications by others, and analysis of an interview with Rosalia. Around 15 pages filled.

Sources identified as "Guatemala 52" and "La Conquista". Written on ca.100 computer punch cards.

Interlinear glosses and free translation. 21 pages plus a xerox of the original.

Interlinear glosses with free translations, loose card slips, and xeroxed source materials for various Nahuatl texts.

Wide-ranging notes mostly on phonology and morphology of Tlaxcaltec. Includes marginalia on others' publications, overlap with Teaching Materials subseries: "Language of the Aztecs", handwritten interlinear texts (including interviews with San Miguel Tenancingo, Don Prisciliano Mena Sanchez (San Pablo del Monte)), some tape transcriptions, a child's drawing, fieldwork preparation, and lexica.

Transcription of a Nahuatl inscription in an unnamed church in Zacatelco, Tlaxcala, Mexico. 1 page, double-sided.

Handwritten notes on various manuscripts held at the Newberry Library, Chicago. ca.15 pages handwritten plus xeroxes.

Includes notes possibly on a lecture by "MLP" and a bibliography of Spanish-Indigenous Central American contact.

Copies of several typeset and handwritten pages referring to Norman McQuown. Purpose and context unknown, apparently introductory pages. Contains no lexica.

This subseries containts various stages of notes, drafts, and related correspondence, for specific publications and conference presentations.

Notes, source materials, drafts and correspondence culminating in two closely-related works: "Natal Lombardo, Jesuit Missionary and Linguist of Sonora". Paper given at the International Congress of Americanists, New Orleans, 1991; and "Identifying a Fragment of Vocabulary – AGN Manuscript AHH Temporalidades". In Eugene Casad et al. (eds.) Uto-Aztecan: Structural, Temporal, and Geographic Perspectives, 2000, pp. 333-341. "The Vocabulary Fragment" was a paper delivered at the 1997 Friends of Uto Aztecan meeting in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, as a prior version of the 2000 publication. More related materials may be found in the Works by Others series. The first paper summarizes findings on the life and research of Natal Lombardo, referencing a manuscript assumed to be composed by Lombardo and assumed to be of Opata. The second paper investigates and debunks these assumptions, concluding it to instead be Eudeve and written by Balthasar Xavier Loaysa.

Correspondence is with David Shaul.

Xeroxes from the archive in Mexico City.

Handwritten notes and correspondence (David Shaul) relating to Eudeve and Opata. Two short lexica.

Typeset manuscript drafts, with feedback from others.

Includes correspondence with "Robin" (see also Correspondence series).

Correspondence and materials related to the St Louis University (Missouri) Vatican Film Library, specifically relating to Natal Lombardo and the Jesuits.

Concerns Rosenthal's presentation at Friends of Uto-Aztecan 1997.

Paper presented to Friends of Uto-Aztecan, Hermosillo, Mexico. Handouts and (possibly later) draft versions. Includes feedback and conference ephemera.

Presented at AAA, Chicago, 1987. Drafts and notes include an interlinear gloss of the Florentine Codex.

Handout presented in 1975.

Manuscript drafts, correspondence with IJAL and original author Thelma Sullivan, and published version, of the review in IJAL 46(4).

Several draft copies of the article published in the International Journal of American Linguistics, 51(4), 1985. Includes edits by Michael Silverstein.

A variety of notes collected toward the article published in the International Journal of American Linguistics, 51(4), 1985. Includes drafts, a published version, excerpts from relevant publications and conference papers for citation, maps of Nahuatl dialectology, correspondence with Michael Silverstein (editor), Rudolph Troike and some unidentified, extensive handwritten notes (loose and in notebooks), newspaper articles, and conference ephemera.

Paper presented at the Illinois Conference for Latin American Studies, November 1-2, 1991. Feedback is provided by David Shaul, alongside Shaul's own draft chapter titled "A Piman Voice" on agriculture in colonial New Spain. Includes source materials, conference ephemera and drafts.

Mostly data from various Uto-Aztecan languages, collected from xeroxed source materials, with Rosenthal's summaries and analyses.

Drafts, submissions and correspondence toward its 1980 conference presentation and 1981 publication.

Notes toward, and draft of introduction page, of an incomplete critique of Langacker's publication in IJAL. Includes a preliminary version of that publication (dated 1973) with Rosenthal's marginalia, and several other publications and conference handouts relating to relative clauses.

Handouts, handwritten notes, an itinerary for November 17-30 1993 (staying in Washington D.C. and Maryland), and the copy of the SSILA newsletter of October 1993. This also includes handwritten interlinear transcriptions of "The Fall of Tollan", "History of the Mexica", "Mixcoatl and Chimalman", "Running", "Die Wolkenschlangen", "The Deer Story", and "Codex Aubin Foja 58", made between 1990 and 1998.

Personal notes, handwritten handout, source materials and conference ephemera for Rosenthal's presentation at the Eighth Uto-Aztecan Working Conference, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, June 22-23 1980.

Paper for the Chicago Linguistic Society Regional Meeting, April 1973, and published in Claudia Corum et al. (eds.) You Take the High Node and I'll Take the Low Node, Papers from the Comparative Syntax Festival. Includes abstract, handout, relevant correspondence, draft copies, conference ephemera including handouts, Rosenthal's handout "The Possessives and Other Noun Phrases of Classical Nahuatl - a Different View" (AAA 1972), handwritten notes, and publications referenced.

Illustrated lexicon. 1 page.

Drafts, several notebooks of handwritten notes, source materials and various newspaper clippings (possibly unrelated).

Submission to the Ethnohistory Journal of Kay A. Read and Rosenthal's article, eventually published in The Americas 62(3).

Mostly drafts and notes of the translation co-authored with Kay Read. Includes a different translation by Camilla Townsend; a version presented at Central States Anthropological Society, Chicago IL 1999; Camilla Townsend's manuscript "What in the World Have You Done to Me, my Lover: Sex, Servitude and Politics among the Pre-Conquest Nahuas" (50 pages, n.d.), and Kay Read's review of Miguel Leon-Portilla's (1992) "Fifteen Poets of the Aztec World".

Notes for Rosenthal's 1976 guest lecture at the University of Adelaide, and related materials about sociolinguistics and AAVE.

Presented at the Uto-Aztecan Working Conference, Mexico, 1990.

Multiple versions of the conference handout, referenced materials, and handwritten notes. Paper presented at the American Anthropological Association, New Orleans, 1973.

Various conference handouts and loose notes. Includes Rosenthal's presentation at the Australia National University, 1975.

Multiple typeset drafts, and notes, of the paper co-authored with Kay A. Read. Includes correspondence with Kay Read and others.

Rosenthal attained a Master's degree in Linguistics at the University of Chicago in 1971 with a thesis titled "The Omnipresent Problem of Omnipresent 'in' in Classical Nahuatl". Rosenthal continued to take doctorate-level courses in linguistics at the institution in subsequent years. This subseries contains notes, readings and class assignments for this period.

Notes from a course on syntax.

Paper for the class "Topics in Phonology and Morphology" with James D. McCawley.

Two filled notebooks spanning several years from various courses on Classical Nahuatl and Tarascan. Contains much grammatical analysis and others' reprints.

Several preprint/reprint articles, and 1 page of Rosenthal's notes on English.

Class possibly taught by Norman McQuown. Includes printouts of Nahuatl sentences on continuous form paper.

3 pages. Author: Ken Hill.

Notebook including a linguistic typology course by Gene Gragg, and notes on various Uto-Aztecan languages from publications.

Mostly handouts and readings.

Late-stage manuscript draft. Correspondence with Jane Hill concerns syntax in Hill's dissertation on Cupeno.

Handwritten notes and drafts for Rosenthal's MA thesis, including postcards of Mexico, correspondence with Gene Gragg and Norman McQuown, loose card slips, and notes and drafts toward "On the Sentences of Classical Nahuatl - a Transformational Study".

See #1.

Course paper for History 437 with T. Bentley Duncan. Drafts and submission. Includes comments by T. Bentley Duncan.

Exercise handout (a transcription of a Sahagun manuscript, likely produced by Norman McQuown) and Rosenthal's answers (13 pages). See also Works by Others: "McQuown, Norman: Classical Nahuatl verb complex", to which Rosenthal refers.

Full notebook (ca. 160 pages with inserts) from Ronald W. Langacker's courses on Uto-Aztecan languages while Langacker was a Visiting Assistant Professor of Linguistics at the University of Chicago.

Manuscript draft, handwritten notes and loose index cards on Tarahumara grammar, especially morphology.

For class on Classical Nahuatl taught by Norman McQuown. Free translations and interlinear glosses totaling 50 pages.

During Rosenthal's career as an English teacher at various colleges in Chicago, Rosenthal developed a course on linguistics of the Nahuatl language, represented in this series along with other professional correspondence.

Assignments and preparatory notes for Rosenthal's course "Language of the Aztecs". Includes many pages of Nahuatl transcription and analysis, a sketch grammar of Nahuatl, xeroxes of sources (including codices), correspondence from Kay Read and Eric Hamp, handwritten notes on a Nahuatl colloquium by Kay Read, and xeroxes of Rosenthal's conference handouts.

Xeroxed Nahuatl lexical slips on letter paper (undivided). ca.40 pages.

Memos, correspondence, assessment materials and other ephemera.

Typeset draft. 38 pages.

Full text with interlinear glosses. 122 pages.

Xerox copies of interlinear transcriptions of Ngiyambaa ("Ngiyamba") and Diyari/Dieri ("Dhirari"), likely those housed at AITSIS, Canberra, Australia.

Manuscript draft.

Xeroxed pre-publication manuscript.

Printed on continuous form paper. 303pp.

Printed on continuous form paper. 9pp.

Conference paper.

B.A. thesis.

Single handwritten page detailing Nahuatl kinship terminology.

Copy of manuscript. 10 pages.

36 pages. Jane M. Rosenthal is listed. Produced by the University of Chicago.

Xeroxed articles.

Broadsheet newspaper of Tlaxcala, Mexico. 18 May 1970.

Physical & technical details: Oversized.

Unpublished revision to Feldman (1964) "A guide to the history, morphology, and lexicon of Nahuatl", with related correspondence. 29 pages.

Typeset manuscript. 24 pages.

Partial xerox.

Microfiche of Furbee's Tojolabal text concordance and dictionary, published by the University of Missouri-Columbia, Miscellaneous Publications in Anthropology #15 and #16.

Reprints and xeroxes.

Includes a preliminary version of "Authenticity and Ambivalence in the Text: A Colonial Maya Case".

Copied manuscript. 21 pages.

Copied manuscript draft. 41 pages.

Undated typeset manuscript with marginalia comments (author unidentified). Unpublished. 44 pages.

Copy of manuscript draft. 37 pages.

Interlinear glosses in Nahuatl and Spanish. Interviews are with Sr. don Dionisio (Atonal), Pauline Atonal (Atonal), R. Hilda (Atonal), Sr. Marcos Fernandez (Tzompantzin), Eufemia Rojas Gutierrez (Acxotla), Abundio Tecxis Rojas (Acxotla del Monte), Tiburcia Tzompantzi (Acxotla). Interviewer unidentified, likely Jane Hill. Circa 60 pages.

Xeroxed interlinear transcriptions of interviews with various residents of Axotla del Monte. Transcriptions by Jane Hill. Includes marginalia by an unidentified author. ca.50 pages.

Copies of typeset narratives and interviews with interlinear glosses with speakers from Acxotla del Monte, also Jane Rosenthal's fieldwork site. Includes notes by Hill and Rosenthal, and correspondence detailing all the contents. Over 40 pages.

Copied manuscript. 35 pages.

Copied manuscript draft.

Typeset manuscript free translation. 79 pages.

Printed on continuous paper. For the Thelma Sullivan memorial volume.

Xeroxes of several undated manuscripts.

Typeset manuscript personal bibliography of Uto-Aztecan materials, with Rosenthal's marginalia. ca.37 pages.

Typeset manuscript. 180 pages.

Xeroxes from the Newberry Library, Chicago, and related correspondence with David Shaul.

Maps and tourist guides of Mexico, mostly Tlaxcala.

49 pages, typeset.

Typeset draft. 17 pages.

Typeset manuscript. 22 pages.

Tables of Classical Nahuatl verbal morphophonemics. 8 letter pages and 9 ledger pages. Also includes "Working Outline of the Grammar of Classical Nahuatl" (1954 manuscript, ca.20 pages).

Physical & technical details: Oversized.

Typeset manuscript. In Spanish. 2 pages. Details an experience in Guatemala.

Xerox of handwritten notes, likely produced for a class, apparently detailing the structure of a typical grammar. 9 pages. Includes contacts and bibliographic notes in Rosenthal's handwriting.

Typeset manuscript. Review of Heath, Shirley Brice. (1972). "Telling Tongues. Language Policy in Mexico. Colony to Nation". U.S.: Columbia University. 9 pages.

Xeroxed articles.

Xeroxed articles.

Manuscript draft for Miller's article in the Handbook of American Indians, vol. 15.

"Prepared for the Uto-Aztecan Historical Symposium, June 26, at the 1980 Linguistic Institute, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque". Copied manuscript. 76 pages.

Xerox copy of basic vocabulary in 32 Uto-Aztecan languages. Includes sources.

Nos. 1 and 30.

Includes some Mexican organizations.

Typeset manuscripts of Read's contributions to Werner, Michael (ed.). 1996. "Encyclopedia of Mexico: History, Society & Culture". U.S.: Fitzroy Dearborn Press.

Includes notes by Rosenthal.

Manuscript for a colloquium paper titled "The Body and the Beast: Stability and Change in Vedic and Aztec Royal Sacrificial Consecration Rights".

Honors thesis submitted to the University of Colorado.

Xeroxed articles.

Nahuatl translation. Xeroxed from the University of Chicago, with Rosenthal's marginalia.

Draft manuscript of the 1991 publication. Includes 2 pages of handwritten notes (likely by Shaul) and related correspondence inviting Rosenthal to work on the language.

Pre-print edition of the 1997 publication. 209 pages, photocopied manuscript.

Attached correspondents indicates and this is the "revised section of [Smith's] M.A. thesis". Xerox. 48 pages plus figures.

Copied manuscript draft. 17 pages.

Copy of manuscript draft with marginalia. 12 pages.

Single page. Includes Rosenthal's name.

Typeset texts with illustrations in Zapoteco, Mixteco, Nahuatl, and Otomi. Some are bilingual with Spanish, and some have vocabulary or grammar pointers. Each is 1-2 pages with pictures. Produced by Gregorio Magdaleno Lopez, Genaro Gonzalez Cruz, Juan Celestino Lauriano, Lorenzo Martinez Ramirez, Aucencio Craviota Gonzalez, Jesus Vazquez Caballero, Porfirio Garcia Frijol. Possibly previously owned by Doris Bartholomew.

Reprints, xeroxed articles and leaflets relating to the region of Mexico and its language. Abundant other related material can be found across the collection.

Xeroxes of various publications, conference presentations and notes on Tojolabal Mayan.

Colonial religious bilingual texts.

Attached correspondence indicates that these are copies of articles published in the Summer Institute of Linguistics 1980 Workpapers.

Handouts, correspondence, travel details and other ephemera relating to conferences that Rosenthal attended.

Undated copies of handouts, likely from Friends of Uto-Aztecan meetings.

Includes correspondence with Jane Hill and possibly a membership list.

First Friends of Uto-Aztecan conference. Includes much correspondence.

Includes the SSILA meeting of 1989.

See also series "Works by Rosenthal" subseries "Natal Lombardo & AGN Manuscript" for materials relating to Rosenthal's presentation at this conference.

See Works by Rosenthal "Natal Lombardo & AGN Manuscript" subseries for many notes on Rosenthal's paper about Natal Lombardo, and subsequent publications.

These card files relate mostly to research at various libraries (Newberry Library Chicago, University of Chicago, Archivo General de la Nación Mexico) and analyses of Nahuatl. See also Series 2 Subseries "Archival research & transcriptions".

See also Works by Rosenthal: "Bibliographical Data".

Created during the time of Rosenthal's MA thesis.

Some photographs are also included in other series (particularly Correspondence).

Possibly at the Language Institute, National Louis University.

Group photograph of participants of the FUAC 1997 conference. Participants are not named. Certificate of Rosenthal's attendance.

[see Correspondence]

Identified in the photographs: Jane Rosenthal, Nick & Kathryn Hopkins, Karen & Sergio Dakin, Otto Schuman, N. Louanna Furbee, Thom Smith-Stark. One photograph is of an unidentified child from a different reel.