This series contains: original field notebooks produced in and around Brienz, Switzerland; correspondence from the time, some in German; derived ethnographic notes; various printed materials relating to the village, collected between around 1948 and 1950; a 7-inch reel-to-reel tape recording phonology and texts of the Brienzerdeutsch variety; and research toward several articles, some unpublished, of ethnographies of Brienz.

7" reel-to-reel tape with Brienzerdeutsch phonology and texts, recorded with a speaker in Brienzwiler between 1948 and 1950.

Location of originals: This file is a compressed, digitized version of the original. The APS Library maintains the original format (sound tape reel) as well as an uncompressed digitized version of this recording.

Access digital object:
https://diglib.amphilsoc.org/islandora/object/audio:24647

Location of originals: This file is a compressed, digitized version of the original. The APS Library maintains the original format (sound tape reel) as well as an uncompressed digitized version of this recording.

Access digital object:
https://diglib.amphilsoc.org/islandora/object/audio:24648/

Correspondence with E. Knetschke and Wm Moulton concerning the tape (3 p.); transcriptions of recorded words, phonemes and texts (16 p.).

Typeset draft using discussions of Brienz local economy and religion.

Census data for Brienz, 1941 and 1950, with correspondence with Statistisches Bureau des Kantons Bern.

Handwritten page.

Brienz local newspaper. Nos. 47, 73, and 97-102 of 1949.

Mostly typeset draft of an article; correspondence to Melville J. Herskovitz, American Anthropologist, requesting its publication, also with Joseph H. Greenberg (3 p.); additional notes and newspaper clippings.

Several mostly-complete typeset draft (max 36 p.), with some notes, and correspondence with "Isabel".

Includes copies of the printed materials "Gruss vom Brienzersee" (selections between 1947-1949), "Gemeindeblatt der Kirchgemeinde Brienz" (December 17, 1949), and other clippings.

Includes several publications of Buckdruckerei Brienz (1920-1937) and the identification card for Elias Schultz (1948).

Includes nos. 1 and 2 of "Wir Schnitzler: Mitteilungsblatt der Schuelervereinigung" (1949) and other materials relating to schooling.

Includes many printed materials relating to advertisements of products and services.

Title is possibly abbreviation of "emotional concomitant".

Includes outline of an article.

Title possibly abbreviation of "social organization".

Includes correspondence as insert.

Includes correspondence from Werner Amacher, August 1950, in German.

Contents listing at front includes pregnancy, child rearing, class mobility, and other dialects (of Swiss German).

Includes interlinear texts with correspondent Martha Schild, and vocabulary from "150 years ago" (ca. 1800).

Includes correspondence from Martha Schild dated May 1950, family nicknames, phonology, lexica, and possibly an interlinear text.

Topics include procuring publications and the phonology of Brienzerdeutsch. Some is in German with residents of Brienz (especially Viktor Huggler).

Order is Brienzerdeutsch, mixed phonemic and alphabetic, and slips include Hochdeutsch/Schriftdeutsch (Standard German) and English translations.

Correspondence with Gertrude Thoeni and others, with lists of insults.

Typeset drafts of article on epithets (max 11 p.); sheets with data and notes. Alternative titles: "Descriptive epithets in Brienzerdeutsch" and "A Specialized Social Vocabulary in a Swiss German Dialect or Epithets in the Alps".

Correspondence is with Reinhold Aman, editor of Maledicta, and William G. Moulton, concerning possible publication. Submitted manuscript is titled "A Specialized Social Vocabulary in a Swiss German Dialect or Epithets in the Alps" (15 p.).

Typeset draft of the 1951 publication.

Reprint from Studies in Linguistics Vol. 9, Nos. 2-3, 1951, with accompanying memorandum from 1960.

Typeset and handwritten drafts of 86-page article on Brienz ethnography. Includes additional notes and miscellanea, including an unaddressed letter.

Full draft and partial draft (max. 86 p.).

Directory of taxable persons in Brienz.

This series contains: original field notebooks at the Round Valley Indian Reservation, California; derived ethnographic notes; and notes and correspondence relating to the collection of secondary sources toward Susman Schultz's PhD thesis and other briefer articles. The thesis on acculturation and settler contact at Round Valley was initially intended to be published in 1940 as part of Ralph Linton's edited volume "Acculturation in Seven American Indian Tribes", but was not able to be published due to fear of libel for unspecified reasons. It was later revised and published in 1976. Research from both periods is reflected here.

An index to "Notes on full sheets" and "Notes on half sheets" is the file "Bibliography". Other files within this series may also be described within that file.

Outlines research questions and methodologies relating to the interaction between Native Californians and settlers.

This serves as an index to "Notes on half sheets" and "notes on full sheets" (both notes on sources).

Part of a notebook and other loose sheets listing references.

Bulk of folders is the "Personalities" section, which consists of brief, typed summaries of the people who Susman interviewed, met, or heard about, including a brief bio and summary of main information from those whom she interviewed. People listed in this folder are identified in the following way in this order: Arthur Anderson, Polly Anderson (Konkow), Bill Axton, Bill Atchison, Mervin Britton, Evelyn Brown, Jessie Brown, Raymond Brown, Sarah Brown, Flora Clark (Wailaki), Mary Clark (Modoc), Nelda Curtis (Wailaki), Bill Dobbins, Nancy Dobey, Blanche Dorman, Dudley Dorman, Maggie Dorman, Ed Downes (Konkow), John Duncan (Wintun), Annie Feliz (Konkow), Victoria Frazier, Jack French Yellowjacket (Wailaki), Donald Fulweider, Elsie Fulweider, Jim Fulweider, Leland Fulweider, Willard Fulweider, Mrs. John Heenan, Kitty Henley, Clifford Hoaglin, Tommy Hoaglin, Preston Jackson, Robert Jackson, Galice Joe, Alice Joe (Nomlaki), Lulu Johnson, Stephen Knight, Emma Leger (Konkow), Frank Logan (Yuki), Fred Major (Wailaki, Yuki), Mary Major, Melvin Major, Austin McLaine (Chilean, Konkow), Emma McKay, Julia Miller, Ned Miller, Sarah Miller, Ralph Moore (Yuki), John Paniani (Hawaiian), Charlotte Piña, Maxine Piña, Susan Piña (Nomlaki), Buck Potter, Ellen Powell, Elijah Reeves, Billy Reeves, Gus Russ, Old Tip, Walter Updegraff (Wodi), Willie Wagoner, Ora Want, George Ward, Norah Ward, Vida Ward, Phenie Willits, Dorothy Wilsey, Elinor Wilsey (includes a letter from Elinor Wilsey to Amelia Susman), Fred Wilsey, Mrs. Grace Wilsey, Johnnie Wilsey, Ollie Wilsey, Florence Winton, Tabitha Wright, Lucy Young (Wailaki), Sam Young. (Note: designations of tribal affiliation given above reflect such information when it is given and as it is given in the manuscripts. This information appears to be incomplete and not comprehensive.)

Primarily consultants: Polly Anderson, Annie Feliz. "Concow"/Konkow Maidu.

Primary consultants: Annie Feliz, Austin McLaine. "Concow"/Konkow Maidu.

Primarily consultant: Austin McLaine. "Concow"/Konkow Maidu.

Primary consultants: Fred Major, Lucy Young. Wailaki.

Primary consultants: Lucy Young (Wailaki), Alice Joe (Nomlaki).

Primary consultants: Lucy Young, Fred Mayor.

Primary consultants: Fred [Mayor?], Ralph Moore.

Primary consultants: Fred Mayor, Lucy Young.

Primary consultants: Lucy Young, Fred Mayor.

Primary consultant: Lucy Young.

Pencil-drawn maps showing Algonquian languages across North America and the languages of California.

Sketch map.

Some likely relates to "Treaties".

Transcript of a speech "probably on July 4th - 1933, by William Frazier, partially printed in July "Sunset" - 1934, chiefly because of its intense patriotism".

Related material: A very similar version of this speech was printed as "We Are A People Alive" in Indians at Work vol. 7 pp.12-13 (March, 1940), published by the Office of Indian Affairs, and available at the National Museum of the American Indian, call number E98-15139.

Full typeset draft with notes.

Notes from sources related to treaties. Multiple copies, over 40 p. each.

Consultants from the field notebooks are included.

This series contains a small volume of correspondence, printed ephemera and surveys to nursing home in Washington, relating to genetic counseling, especially Huntington's Disease.

Assistant Attorney General, University of Washington, on "Washington laws regarding sterilization (male and female) and artificial insemination".

Letters were sent by Schultz to members of the Puget Sound Chapter of the Committee to Combat Huntington's Chorea or on the Medical Genetics Clinic files, University Hospital. Includes preliminary information requests, one response, Schultz's notes, and a genealogy.

Survey responses from various Washington State nursing homes, returned (completed or undelivered) to the Committee to Combat Huntington's Disease (CCHD). Many envelopes are unopened.