This series contains files arranged alphabetically by author, including correspondence, pre-publication works and printed materials. The finding aid presently generally only details folders containing correspondence, between which are other folders, which will eventually be described. Dates generally only reflect correspondence, and not dates of other types of material. There are also a few files of correspondence by topic.

A large volume (1257 files) of William Bright's emails are accessible onsite at the American Philosophical Society Library. Contents unknown. There may be overlap with the printed emails found in this series.

In Spanish.

Comments on Rhonda Packer's manuscript draft 'The Barking Doctor: Karuk Shamanism'.

Includes a draft selection of poems from 1976-1979 titled "Turnrows", a book of poetry titled "Coyote Space", and Malki Museum Brochure no.4, "The Chumash Indians of Southern California".

Primarily concerns Anderton's employment applications, transcriptions of Ponca songs, and Caddo and Comanche lessons. Two 3.5" floppy discs accompany the descriptions.

Concerns font designs for Indic and Arabic scripts. Includes a copy of Bright, William & Saeed A. Khan. (1976). The Urdu Writing System. Ithaca, NY: Spoken Language Services Inc.

Concerns North American place names.

In addition to reprints, this includes a draft of Austerlitz (1988) 'Myth, Play, Humor', Canadian-American Slavic Studies 22(1-4): 35-38.

Concerns seminars in Australia.

Concerns and includes Coyote poems.

Concerns CELIAC (Centro Editorial de Literatura Indígena, Asociación Civil).

Concerns placenames in the US, particularly of indigenous Mexican origin, and proposals to meet.

Primarily concerns Bhaskararao's paper "Tiddim Chin Verbs and Their Alternants". Draft manuscript with marginalia by Bright.

Reprints of Indian publications on Tulu.

Concerns a visit to Tucson AZ to give a talk on Native American place names in Mexico.

Responses to a question in SSILA about place names as nouns and adverbials in Meso-American languages.

Concerns typography and ISCII (Indian Script Code for Information Interchange). Publications by the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation in Oregon. A review of Olson, David R. and Nancy Torrance, ed. (2001) 'The Making of Literate Societies'.

Correspondence towards, and drafts of, an article titled "Unicode, OS X, and phonetic fonts" for the Journal of the International Phonetic Association.

Blurb endorsing Carol Myers-Scotton's book "Multiple Voices: An Introduction to Bilingualism".

Lexicon of plants and animals in Hupa, Yurok and Karuk, as well as other lexica for Karuk.

"Fieldwork and the Archives: The Yurok Language Project at Berkeley" presented at the SSILA Winter Meeting, San Francisco, 5 January 2002. Draft manuscript of "Yurok data taken from: To the American Indians, by Lucy Thompson, Che-na-wah Weitch-ah-wah (1916/1991)", an 8-page lexicon by Juliette Blevins. Correspondence concerns the Berkeley Language Center archives, particularly Bright's reel-to-reel Karuk and Yurok tapes and field notes.

Haikus and longer poetry written by William Bright. Details of Susie Bright's tours and publications on sexuality. A printed photograph of Susie Bright.

Concerns the 1988 publication 'Aymara: Compendio de estructura fonologica y grammatical' by M. J. Hardman, Juan de Dios Yapita, Juana Vasquez et al.

Primarily concerns Buckley's book prospectus "The Linguistic Structure of Writing Systems", with a 4-page typescript.

Concerns cross-cultural definitions of poetry, and typography. Includes the publication "Translating Haida Poetry: An Interview with Robert Bringhurst" (2002).

Concerns German poetry.

Concerns Buckley's proposal to write about California for The Columbia Guides to American Indian History and Culture.

Concerns Spanish loanwords in Chochenyo, with an attached 8-page list.

Concerns the contents of a CD on Alonso de Molina's 1571 dictionary, and a preliminary version of an article on Hueyapan Nahuatl phonology.

Concerns Hispanisms.

Includes many manuscripts by Campbell.

Includes a copy of the Copenhagen Nahuatl Dictionary Project (CoNDiP) version 2.1 on 3.5" floppy disc, along with a manual and some relevant correspondence and article photocopies prior to the dictionary's publication.

Bound typed Comanche vocabulary found in Casagrande's "Comanche Linguistic Acculturation", 174 pages. Discussion of placenames with Comanche origin, 8 pages.

Handouts and late-stage draft manuscripts on the Hmong language.

Concerns Jane Hill's typology of "localist" vs. "distributed" speech communities in dialectology, in reference to Northwestern Californian languages.

Concerns Coulmas' book "Writing Systems: An Introduction to Their Linguistic Analysis".

Comments on Dell Hymes' submission to William Bright of "Universitality and variation in oral narratives: communicative competence and social lives of speakers".

Concerns place names of New England, in many lists, for Bright's book "Native American Place Names of the United States".

Comments on Cowell's manuscript "Publishing Tales about Taking Horses".

Concerns the proposed Algonquian origin of 'yankee', and Cutler's recent work.

Submitted reviews of recent books on writing systems by Marc-Alain Ouaknin, Leonard Shlain, Johanna Drucker, Andrew Robinson, Georges Jean, Florian Coulmas, Vivian Cook, and Henry Rogers. Offprints from early 1990s. Correspondence concerns primarily recent publications and research into the history and typology of writing systems.

Binder containing copies of Daniels' published and unpublished papers from 1980-1991.

1862 print of "Guide de la Conversation en Trois Langues Francais, Espagnol et Mexicain", and a 3-page typescript on loanwords found in the 1611 "Vocabulario Manual de las Lenguas Castellana y Mexicana", possibly by Bright.

Concerns Spanish loanwords into Southwestern US languages, with accompanying copies mostly from the National Anthropological Archives.

Concerns Bengali onomatopoeia and Indian etymologies and religion.

Concerns basics of the Wastek ("Huastec") language, Spanish loanwords, and the meanings of Wastek placenames.

Concerns Spanish loanwords in Luiseño, with an accompanying list (2 pages).

Correspondence and publications of Emeneau's biographies, autobiography and obituary, including a copy of his curriculum vitae and a list of his personal books created by Bright.

See "Emeneau, M. B. #1: Biographies & Obituaries #1".

Low-resolution printouts from a personal computer of images of Emeneau at a late age. 6 photographs.

Correspondence between Emeneau and Bright, Emeneau and others, and Bright and others, concerning Emeneau's life for biographies and obituaries. Many materials referred to are found in "Emeneau, M. B.: Biographies & Obituaries". One set of correspondence is toward the second edition of Lexicon Grammaticorum, eventually published in 2009, and includes older biographies written by Bright of Mary Haas and Charles Ferguson. Includes a copy of the American Philosophical Society's "News from Philosophical Hall" describing the APS membership process, and details of the symposium celebrating Emeneau's 100th birthday.

17-minute video interview and transcript. The files are available onsite at the American Philosophical Society Library.

Request for Bright's comments on Ethnologue for the New York Times.

Concerns a visit to Nipomo and Jolon, CA, as part of a Salinan fieldtrip in 1954, and the community members. Includes an original photograph in two sizes of Dave Mora, intended to be sent to the Salinan Archives (now at the California Language Archive) but possibly never processed.

Concerns poetry and the McArthur Foundation.

Concerns the Indus script.

Spanish translation of a text titled "Horses".

Discussions and critiques of interlinear texts and orthography usage, including a manuscript of basketry verbs.

Concerns a Newberry Library exhibit titled "Lewis and Clark in Indian Country", for which Bright was hired as a consultant. Includes a draft of the planning grant proposal to the NEH, discussions of particular place names, logistics of the project, and copies of maps with Bright's annotations along the Lewis and Clark expedition route.

Discussion with Fishman and others concerning the famous quotation attributed to max Weinreich: "A language is a dialect with an army and a navy".

Concerns requests to purchase publications from Libraria Madero, Mexico.

Includes: Freeze, Ray A. (1975). A Fragment of Early K'ekchi' Vocabulary with Comments on the Cultural Content. Missouri: University of Missouri-Columbia.

Concerns Hupa recordings.

Concerns the IPA font, Truetype and Postscript.

Primarily concerns the production of the 2005 Karuk dictionary, co-authored with Susan Gehr. There is much discussion of headword choices and morphology, using Shoebox (Summer Institute of Linguistics) software, and several draft texts (including narratives by Violet Super) and dictionary entries. Invitation to attend the Karuk Language Immersion Weekend, Happy Camp, California, September 13-14 2003, and a Certificate of Excellence from the event.

Extensive comments on Bright's publication "The Karok Language". A draft of a review of the book. Salmon vocabulary with Bright's marginalia.

Concerns the etymology and variation of the racial slur "gachupín" in Latin America, of "tarascan" borrowed into Nahuatl, and other etymologies.

Concerns semantic couplets/disfrasismos in Luiseno ritual language. Correspondence is with Victor Golla and Jane Hill, and includes sections of a talk by Jane Hill and Mercedes Montes de Oca.

Correspondence with Victor Golla and many others, especially those at the University of California Press, concerning a porposed update to "Bibliography of the Languages of Native California" (1982, Scarecrow Press).

Concerns a visit as a consultant to Humboldt State University working with Karuk speakers. Products of the visit include: a Karuk practical spelling chart, interlinear texts of narration and conversation, meeting minutes, a final report describing all activities, a list of Karuk speakers with addresses and some phone numbers, and a list of members of the Karuk Language Restoration Committee.

Concerns Graziano's thesis on coyotes, and Bright's appointment as a member of Graziano's Graduate Committee.

Includes a draft manuscript "Remote Linguistic Relationship: Sapir Versus Greenberg", authored by Bright.

Concerns Spanish loanwords in White Mountain Apache and Navajo, including a 3-page table of loanwords in White Mountain Apache and their neighboring comparable forms.

Concerns changes to, and the publication of, Bright (ed.), Oxford International Encyclopedia of Linguistics, Vol. 1, 356-358. New York: Oxford University Press.

Comments on Grivelet's review of an issue of two French-language academic publications on science, and discussions of a conference on sociogrammatology.

Concerns preparations for Bright's publication "Native American Placenames of the United States", particularly potential Native American family names in Hanks' (2003) "Dictionary of Family Names", and the 2003 publication of that dictionary.

Concerns a request to submit an article for an edited volume on "the effectiveness of writing systems".

Wide-ranging materials and correspondence relating to Harrington's career, including the following. Version of Harrington's Chemehuevi noun list, edited by Kenneth C. Hill. Karuk materials derived from J. P. Harrington's publications and field notes, including texts, placenames, lexica from Harrington's grammar of Karuk ( co-authored by Jim Ferrera). Discussions of the manuscripts of Geronimo Boscana. A list of Harrington's consultants and abbreviations in his field notes. A proposal by Victor Golla to document Harrington's work. Descriptions of Harrington's holdings in archives. A draft manuscript describing Harrington's Washo language work, by William H. Jacobsen. Issues of 'Clearly Heard Forever', the J. P. Harrington Database Project Newsletter. Also included are reprints and conference papers.

See "Harrington, J. P. #1".

Concerns Buddhist rebirth.

Comments on Hidalga's manuscript "Mexican Indigenous Languages at the Dawn of the 21st Century".

Concerns Hill's editorship of 'Language in Society'.

Many manuscript drafts and conference papers.

Many manuscript drafts and conference papers.

Concerns etymologies, their various dictionary works, and includes a transcription of the Serrano story "The Coyote and the Flood", a list of Serrano placenames, and a draft manuscript on Serrano clitics.

In addition to reprints, includes a New Year card from 2000 detailing the Hinton geneology from 999 until 1999, and a pen drawing of a hybrid coyote-human.

Postcards with Japanese woodblock prints.

Concerns Hispanisms (Spanish loanwords into languages of America). Correspondence is with the following - discussed languages are in parentheses: Yukihiro Yumitani (Jemez), Philip Greenfeld (Apache), Jane H. Hill (Hopi), Herb Landar (Navajo), Irvine Davis (Santa Ana, Santo Domingo), Research Center for Romance Studies, and Kenneth Hale, Elizabeth Erro Hvolboll (Chumash), Victor Golla, Eric Hamp. Includes conference papers and other printed sources. See Series 7 "Hispanisms" for a product of this research.

Includes a manuscript draft of 'Religious Hybrid Scripts' with a request for comments (provided by Bright), a copy of Hitch's CV, and details of his work at the Yukon Native Language Centre.

Concerning permission to reprint the publication 'Speech and Writing'.

Reprints of Holle, with a note from "Hal" of Yale University concerning them.

Concerns Holmes' Devanagari Lucida Sans typeface, other Indic script typefaces, and personal conversation. Includes a publication of a text in 'Clackamas-Chinook', narrated by Victoria Howard.

Artistic prints of two of Holthaus's poems.

Request for assistance publishing a manuscript draft titled "Creating an Orthography Description" (included).

Concerns housing for the Taiwan Academica Sinica conference.

Correspondence with "Melvin" (full name unknown) concerning Hyde's publication "Trickster Makes This World" (NY: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1999).

Correspondence concerning their respective poetry and Bright's editorship of Language in Society, and a biography of Morris Swadesh.

Many reprints, including small press publications of poetry.

Many reprints, including small press publications of poetry.

Correspondence between Lise Menn and Alma Dean Kolb of IJAL concerning the posthumous publication of Bright's "Review of the World Atlas of Language Structures".

Concerns a travel grant to a conference.

Papers presented at the 2003 conference hosted by ILCAA and TUFS in Tokyo, Japan. Related correspondence. Unicode charts for Indic scripts.

Concerns Washo stems and Spanish loanwords in Salinan.

Letter of appreciation for information about universities that teach Hindi.

Concerns references and work on Hmong.

Concerns Coyote stories and poems.

Concerns many details of the journal Written Language & Literacy during Bright's editorship, mostly administrative.

Endorsement of David Weber's "Writing Quechua".

Includes two pieces of original artwork by Kamins.

Concerns corrections to "Napus manuscript" on etymologies.

Concerns primarily Nahuatl, and Algonquian etymologies in New England.

Concerns the suspected arson of Ka'tim'îin, the Karuk sacred site near Somes Bar, CA.

Concerns comments on Katzenberger's manuscript "Expository text organization", submitted for the Written Language and Literacy journal.

Concerns complaints made by Kaye about the editorial practices of Sarah G. Thomason of the journal 'Language', and includes full correspondence between the two.

Concerns the conference 'Ancient Songs for a Modern World', held at the Idyllwild Confnerence Center and Morongo Indian Reservation in May 1992.

Concerns Kelly's publication series 'Strukturtypologie des Tricksters', and includes the series itself.

Names and addresses of Kennedy's Karuk acquaintances.

Thanking Bright for his review.

Concerns comments on King's manuscript.

Primarily concerns Spanish loanwords into American languages.

Includes three small-press publications on Coyote: "Sandstone" (1979, UT: Compost Press), "Coyote's History of Moab" (1994, UT: Compost Press), and the poem "Coyote Went to Church".

Concerns the etymology of "Dakota", with a 4-page manuscript draft on the topic.

Concerns Korda's proposed fiction book "Coyote Blue".

Concerns the first volume of an unnamed series, possibly on Athabaskan languages, relating to the Alaska Native Language Center. Symposium handout of the seminal call to arms "The World's Languages in Crisis", at the meeting of the LSA, Chicago, January 3 1991.

Includes corrections and additions to 'Proto-Dravidian Laryngeal *H Revisited', and correspondence concerning the archives of Murray B. Emeneau held at California.

Concerns especially J. P. Harrington's transcriptions of Karuk.

Discussions of the creation of pedagogical materials, texts, audio recordings and dictionaries of the Karuk language. Includes California placenames.

Concerns Northern Ute literacy and orthography.

Concerns how to be published as a freelance travel writer.

Concerns interpretations of a J. P. Harrington manuscript mentioning Puvunga/Puvungna, for a tribal land rights case.

Concerns Levy's move to Indonesia and Bright's mortgage account.

Concerns a review and Lindenfeld's recent translation work and retirement from CSUN.

Concerns Ljubenkov's work on Luiseno.

Concerns Lockhart's fieldwork and especially the publication 'We People Here'.

Concerns a list of publications on the Hmong and a submission of a review for Anthropological Linguistics.

Comments on Karuk manuscripts.

Concerns the Karuk language, particularly color categorization with comments on MacLaury's paper on the same, and Karuk speakers.

Concerns a potential fellowship at the Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. Includes application papers. Principle correspondent: Flavia Hodges.

Includes a request to comment on a manuscript.

Comments about Malotki's manuscript on Kokopelli.

Concerns transcriptions of Karuk audio recordings made in the 1950s and 1960s. Includes Karuk interlinear texts and pedagogical materials.

Concerns the journal Language not having reviewed 'Illich-Svitych's Nostratic Theory', and subsequent disagreements.

Concerns a proposal to produce 'a bilingual book of Karuk traditional literature'.

Comments on a manuscript titled 'The Form and Use of Names in Seri' for the International Journal of American Linguistics.

Primary concerns work on the Timucua grammar by Father Friar Francisco Pareja, including a translation and transliteration of the original.

Invitations to Maryatt's events.

Concerns the etymologies of 'Yankee' and Cherokee placenames, corrections and additions to Masthay's publication "Schmick's Mahican Dictionary", and photographs of Masthay and David H. Pentland (taken in 1992 and 1986 respectively).

Concerns work on East Asian languages, specifically forthcoming publications by Matisoff and Bright's visit to China and Taiwan with Lise Menn.

Concerns Colville (Salishan) coyote stories, referring to an included publication.

Includes the comedic piece 'Dates in the month of May that are of interest to linguists'.

Concerns McGary's resigation from the position of Associate Editor of the Collected Works of Edward Sapir.

Concerns the TransINDIC Transliteration font and an invitation to Professor Balasundaram to the University of Colorado.

Request for comments on the 1982 publication 'Working Bibliography of the Languages of (Roughly) the Western United States'.

Comments on manuscripts by Norma McLeod and Marcia Herndon.

Correspondence with possibly S. M. Katre concerning Bright (1958) A Note on Visarga. Bulletin of Deccan College 18.271–73. Mehendale had an article published in the same bulletin.

Concerns Bright and Menn's visit to Hunan University, Changsha, China.

Correspondence discusses a broad range of research, especially phonology and writing systems of the languages of East and Central Asia.

Concerns Spanish loanwords in languages of the Americas.

Concerns Spanish loanwords and Mandan and Kiliwa placenames.

Concerns publication rights to 'Encounter with an Angry God - Recollections of My Life with John Peabody Harrington' by Carobeth Laird. The correspondence is authored by Robert A. Stafford to Miyaoka.

Concerns Coyote stories.

Concerns the conference 'Traditional Cultures and their Environment', and includes proceedings and Bright's submission.

Moser's handwritten and typeset notes on Seri morphology, a brief lexicon, and possible cognates with Chontal, Karuk and Quechan. 7 pages. Copy of Fortnight Magazine article on the Seri from 1955.

Royalties for various publications by Bright.

Munro's materials consist of a considerable volume of draft and pre-publication manuscripts, some of which may be original. Of significance are additions to a Luiseno dictionary, a Chickasaw translation of the book 'Corduroy's Day', Pima interlinear texts, a grammatical sketch of Tutelo, Christmas stories from the New Testament, and materials on Uto-Aztecan, Yuman and Gabrielino/Tongva languages. Correspondence concerns the planning of the posthumously-published "Native American Placenames of the Southwest", Cherokee work, and comments on Gabrielino/Tongva analysis.

Includes 'notes on course with Stanley Newman, Chicago, Summer 1954' by Bright.

Concerns NotaBene academic research software and formatting. Includes drafts and submissions.

Concerns a Coyote story.

Concerns Bright and O'Neil's Juaneño (Luiseño variety) lexica, and includes copies of both.

Concerns a request for advice on publishing a book on language and myth among the Hupa, Yurok and Karuk of Northwestern California; and correspondence with others on O'Neill's publications and tenureship.

Concerns Spanish loanwords in various languages of the Americas.

Concerns publication of 'The World's Writing Systems', 'The International Encyclopedia of Linguistics', 'Oxford Publications in Anthropological Linguistics', and 'Language Variation in South Asia'.

Personal correspondence.

Concerns Parodi's research and personal matters.

Responses to requests for references on the Pau Chin Hau script, including copies of published materials, from Wake Forest University and the University of Illinois.

Concerns Bright's criticisms of Piazza's 'Postscript 1991'.

Comments on the manuscript 'DAlk'wahke: The First Carrier Writing System'.

Concerns miscommunications and disagreements about the publication of a book.

Concerns Coyote stories, and includes Ramsey's comments on Bright's 'Coyote Reader'.

Includes Bright's poetry submissions for Volume 4 of 'Lingua Franca'.

Includes descriptions of the etymologies of Siouan placenames, 2 pages.

Correspondence concerns the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society's first call for papers. A 7-page bibliography of Hmong with an additional list of publication locations is included.

Concerns short biographical essays on scholars of onomastics, for the 50th anniversary of the American Name Society. Bright's draft biographies are included, alongside a brief essay on Bright's own interest in place names.

Concerns a conference hosted by the RSA and the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, and a draft of Barbara De Marco's paper 'Conversion Practices on the New Mexico Frontier'.

Reviews, comments, corrections and some of Bright's own work on his publication "California Place Names". Correspondence and print.

Reviews and comments on Bright's book, in correspondence and print.

Reviews of Bright (2004). Native American placenames of the United States. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. Includes typeset addenda to Alan Hartley's review, containing corrections to the publication.

Concerns the publication 'Now You're Talking - Karuk!'.

Concerns a request by Bright for Ringe to review 'Sprung from some common source' (Lamb & Douglas Mitchell, eds).

Concerns Risling's M.A. on the ihuk Karuk ceremony, and Karuk language lessons, including the publication of "Now We're You're - Karuk!" by Julian Lang.

Primarily concerns revised maps and text of the North America chapter of the Atlas of the World's Languages (much correspondence is with Marianne Mithun). Also a review of Alison Phipps' proposal 'Language Stories'.

Includes a postcard from Rose.

Concerns the naming of Mount KIA/MIA and Spread Eagle Peak in Colorado, and Mount Diablo to Mount Kawukum in California. Runyon was representing the United States Geological Survey. Includes sections from relevant publications and newspaper articles.

Primarily concerns creating Searchinger's movies about writing, for which Bright consulted.

A printed index to IJAL volumes 32-60, with correspondence requesting its hosting on the University of Chicago Press's website.

Concerns a request by Brent Nicholas to access tape-recorded exercises of William Smalley's 'Manual of Articulatory Phonetics'.

Concerns a review by Smalley and Hmong orthographical practice.

Concerns a an invitation to an NEH Summer Seminar on place names in 2003.

Concerns Karuk burial practices.

Concerns Steever's 1998 publication 'The Dravidian Languages', and a request for William Bright to submit an article towards it.

Concerns corrections to vowel length and tone in a 1957 publication.

Concerns the accompanying published articles.

Original publications and photocopies on Tzeltal, including stories.

Concerns the sending of books from William Bright to Dr. Subramoniam, Bright's membership in the DLA, a visit to the Silver Jubilee Celebrations of the International Journal of Dravidian Linguistics in Bangalore, and other matters relating to Dravidian linguistics.

Concerns acquiring Tibeto-Burman language materials and Bright's attendance at Academica Sinica, Taiwan.

Discussion of Ursula McConnel's indigenous language materials deposited at the South Australian Museum.

Reprints of articles in Spanish and English by Morris Swadesh.

Concerns the publication of a Karuk text and song.

Comments on Troike's manuscript draft 'Woodpeckers and Evidence for Trade in Central Californian Languages'.

Concerns the Permanent Partner Immigration Act. Udall was a Member of Congress for Colorado.

Publications on Tohono O'odham, Northern Paiute and Southern Californian tribes.

Conference handouts, timetable, and Bright's certificate of attendance. Conference titled "Toponimos nahuas en los EE.UU. y Mexico" (Aztecan toponyms in the US and Mexico).

Comments on Paul Kroskity and Margaret Field's (eds) manuscript 'Native American Language Ideologies' (published in 2011).

Comments on Michael McCafferty's manuscript "Native Place-Names of Indiana".

Discussion and draft chapters of Bright's 'Indian Placenames of Oklahoma'.

Concerns Bright's guest lecture series at the University of Wisconsin on South Asian linguistics.

Comments on Unseth's manuscript draft 'Sociolinguistic parallels between choosing scripts and languages'.

Comments on an accepted submission of van Auken's review of Oliver Moore's manuscript 'Chinese'.

Includes Bright's own analyses of Tarascan verbal morphology, based on a manuscript by Wares.

Concerns accompanying publications on writing systems.

Concerns orthography in Guatemala and other areas of Latin America, related to a publication on Quechua orthography. Includes copies of writing and correspondence by Marilyn Henne.

Typeset manuscripts of Coyote stories.

Typeset manuscript titled 'Corrections/Comments to Henry Zenk's contributions cited in Native American Placenames of the United States'.

Concerns a possible visit to Beijing to visit Professor Dai Qingxia.

Concerns an accompanying article on Tamil syntax, and inquiries preparing for a Tamil grammar and pedagogical courses.

American Name Society Bulletin of Fall 2006.

Volume 32 No 2 on "Arabic and the Art of Printing".

Elicitation drawings for fieldwork sent by the Archives of Languages of the World (Indiana University), with correspondence requesting that any produced audio from them be sent so that a copy be made at the Archives. 50 pages. Bound copy, with Bright's title [Richard?] "Hayes: Pictures".

Issues 4.1, 4.2 and a mailing list special issue of the newsletter of the Association for Studies in American Indian Literatures.

Pete, Shem. (1977). Diqelas Tukda. Fairbanks, AK: Alaska Native Language Center. "Tanaina"/Dena'ina language interlinear text with gloss and free translation. 31 pages.

Athapaskan Quarterly (later Athabaskan News) issues 1(1), 3(3), 4(1) and 4(2).

Print of Gary Snyder's poem "Axe Handles".

UCS = "Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set", a part of the International Organization for Standardization. Working group documents by Michael Everson and I Made Suatjana. 13 pages.

A Balinese pocket dictionary (1985) and a photocopy of "Belajar Praktis Mawirama 1".

Original photograph, article photocopies and newspaper clippings concerning the Batak bark book manuscripts held at Princeton.

Bhattacharya, Pramod Chandra. (1957). Boro Harini Metai Aro Colobata (Boro Folksongs and Tales). Gauhati, Assam: New Press.

Bean, Lowell John & Harry W. Lawton. (1967). A Bibliography of the Cahuilla Indians of California. Banning, CA: Malki Museum Press.

English-language word list for elicitation of Californian languages, containing ca.4700 words. See also "California: Topical Word List" and other word lists in Mary Haas' collection, Ms.Mss.Coll.94 Series 2 Subseries 'Multiple'.

Brochure for the Palm Springs Desert Museum.

Bean, Lowell & Harry Lawton. (1965). The Cahuilla Indians of Southern California. Banning, CA: Malki Museum.

1984 calendar of the Indian Action Council of Northwestern California, Inc. Includes photographs from the Lowie Museum, Berkeley.

Calendars produced by Justin F. Farmer Transportation Engineers Inc. Each month includes a photograph and description from Mission San Juan Capistrano (1988) and the San Diego Historical Society of Native Californians (1990).

Browne, J. Ross. (1864). The California Indians: A Clever Satire on the Governments dealings with its Indian Wards. [publisher unknown]. Reprint, but no publication details provided.

Brown, Vinson. (1954). The Californian Wildlife Region - Its Common Wild Animals and Plants. San Martin, CA: Naturegraph Company. Includes FedEx labels from Professor Martha Macri (UC Davis) and Dr Gabrielle Vail (Bradenton, Florida).

Heizer, Robert F. et al. (1969). Catalogue of the C. Hart Merriam Collection of Data Concerning California Tribes and Other American Indians. Berkeley, CA: U. C. Berkeley. Bound, 80 pages.

Miller, Ronald Dean & Peggy Jeanne Miller. (1967). The Chemehuevi Indians of Southern California. Banning, CA: Malki Museum Press.

Nolasquez, Roscinda & Anne Galloway. (1975). I'i Muluwet: First Book of Words in the Cupeno Indian Language of Southern California. Pala, CA: Alderbooks.

Saubel, Katherine Siva & Anne Galloway. (1977). I'isniyatam (Designs). Banning, California: Malki Museum Press. Publication of the Ivilyuat/Cahuilla lexicon.

Heizer, Robert F. (1958). The Indians of California: A Syllabus. California: UC Berkeley. Robert Heizer's course syllabus for Anthropology XB 137, bound.

American Friends Service Committee. (1957). Indians of California Past and Present. San Francisco, CA: American Friends Service Committee.

Supahan, Sarah (ed). (1992). Indians of Northwest California: History/Social Science and Literature Based Curriculum Units. California: Klamath Trinity Joint Unified School District Indian Education Program.

Walker, Edwin, F. (1937). Indians of Southern California. Los Angeles, CA: Southwest Museum.

McBeth, Frances Turner. (1950). Lower Klamath County. Berkeley, CA: Anchor Press.

See elsewhere in this series for Malki Museum Press publications owned by Bright.

Bryan, Bruce (ed.). (1972). The Masterkey 46(3). Los Angeles, CA: Southwest Museum.

Humphrey, Seth K. (1923 [1905]). The Mission Indians. Boston, MA: Little, Brown & Company.

Blake, George Jr. et al. (1992). Native American Arts Directory 1991-1992. Eureka, CA: Humboldt Arts Council.

Chesnut, V. K. (1902). Plants Used by the Indians of Mendocino County, California. Washington: Government Printing Office.

Shane Smith, Elinor. (n.d.). Po-ho-no and other Yosemite Legends. Publisher unknown.

Johnston, Frank. (1965). The Serrano Indians of Southern California. Banning, California: Malki Museum Press.

Chase, Doris. (1959). They Pushed Back the Forest. [publisher unknown].

Bound copy of Mary Haas' blank ca.3350-item word list for eliciting Native Californian languages. Haas' copy is available at: Mss.Ms.Coll.94 Series 2 Subseries 'Multiple Languages', file 'Wordlist #10: "Topical Word List (California)"'.

Vol. 19, No. 8. "Official newspaper of the Cherokee Nation".

Optician's eye chart using the Cherokee syllabary. Photocopy.

White, John. (n.d.). Genesis, or the First Book of Moses. Tahlequah, OK: Cherokee Phoenix Publications.

Walker, Willard. (1965). Cherokee Primer. Tahlequah, Oklahoma: University of Chicago.

Spade, Watt & Willard Walker. (1966). Cherokee Stories. Tahlequah, OK: Wesleyan University.

Leman, Wayne. (1980). Cheyenne Texts: An Introduction to Cheyenne Literature Told by Cheyennes. Eastlake, CO: Summer Institute of Linguistics.

Glenmore, Josephine Stands in Timber & Wayne Leman. (1985). Cheyenne Topical Dictionary. Revised edition. MO: Cheyenne Translation Project. Bound copy, 223 pages.

Nicklas, Thurston Dale. Choctaw Morphology. Oklahoma: Choctaw Bilingual Education Program. Language lessons are appended, no title or details of publication. Includes note from Nicklas to Bright. Bound.

Portrait of two unidentified native Californians from the 'News from Native California' magazine, used as the interior of an envelope.

McManamom, Francis P. et al. (1999). Common Ground: Archaeology and Ethnography in the Public Interest. Washington D.C.: National Park Service Archaeology and Ethnography Program.

Nos. 16 and 30. Spanish and English language.

Carillo, Fr. J. M. (1959). The Story of Mission San Antonio de Pala. Balboa Island, CA: Paisano Press.

Wentz, Roby. (1978). 38 Mormon Characters: A Forgotten Chapter in Western Typographic History. California: R. Wentz and Grant Dahlstrom.

Gursky, K. H. (1963). Die Stellung der Sprachen von Nordost-Mexiko und Sued-Texas. Nortorf, Germany: Volkerkundliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft. Bound copy. Concerns the languages of Northeast Mexico and South Texas, US.

Pattayanak, D. P. (1961). Distribution of Languages in India in States and Union Territories. Mysore, India: Central Institute of Indian Languages. Extrapolated from the 1961 Indian census.

Bibliographies of Dravidian language publications, made by T. N. Sreekantaiya and M. B. Emeneau.

Peter, Katherine. (1998). Gwich'in Junior Dictionary/Dinjii Zhuh Ginjik Nagwan Tr'iltsaii. 5th Edition. Anchorage, AK: University of Alaska. Bound copy.

Photocopies of articles about and containing haikus, with marginalia by Bright.

Correspondence with several people (including Annie C. Jaisser, David Strecker and Martha Ratliff) expressing interest in working on Hmong. Bright's comparisons of Hmong orthographies.

Simonsen, Thordis. (1985). Flower Cloth of the Hmong. Denver, CO: Denver Museum of History.

Originals and photocopies.

[author unknown]. (1981). Phau Xyaum Nyeem Ntawv Hmoob: Rooj Ntawv Hmoob (Hmong Primer). Jackson, Michigan: Pragmatics International.

Photocopies of a variety of Hmong materials, mostly pedagogical or relating to services of Denver, CO hospitals.

The first two volumes of "Nkauj Hmoob Suab Ncha" magazine, a description of the association, and invitations to events.

Abon oe--e (Dong yao-hong). (1995). Khòan Sián? (What are you looking at?). Taiwan: TGB.

Abon oe--e (Dong yao-hong). (1995). Lô-má-jī ê kò-sū" (the story of Romaji). Taiwan: TGB.

Kennard, Edward A. & Albert Yava. (1977). Field Mouse Goes to War. Palmer Lake, CO: The Filter Press.

Bennett, Ruth (ed.). (1981). He Is Dug Up. Arcata, CA: Humboldt State University.

Hostler, Patricia & Byron Hostler. (1967). History of the Hoopa Tribe. California: Hoopa Valley Business Council/Hoopa Valley Tribe.

Parsons, Thomas et al. (1974). The Hupa Language: Literature and Culture. Third Edition. Arcata, CA: Humboldt State University.

Bennett, Ruth. (1981). Origin of Fire. Arcata, CA: Humboldt State University.

Pratt, Alice. (n.d.). Songs of a Medicine Woman. Arcata, CA: Humboldt State University.

Guides and brochures on Indian cities, cultures and ethnicities, and a map of India.