| Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library |
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| Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library |
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So far this page includes Ahtena, Athapaskan Languages, Chipewyan, Eyak, Gwich'in, Haida, Hupa, Ingalik, Koyukon, Sarsi, Sekani, Tanaina, Tlingit, Tolowa, and Umpqua.
updated 1-6-2003 Ahtena (Nadene), also called Ahtna, belongs to the Tanaina-Ahtna sub-branch of the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. Ahtena is spoken in Alaska; it is written with the Latin alphabet. 497.2 The Athabaskan languages. -- [S.l.] : Oxford University A865 Press, 2000 RID: 98-36532 ITEM #: ath00008 497.2 Kari, James M K18a Athabaskan verb theme categories : Ahtna. -- Fairbanks : Alaska Native Language Center, University of Alaska, 1980 RID: 80-622239 ITEM #: aht00001 Ahtena
updated 5-2-2001 The Athapaskan languages (Nadene) comprise one branch of the Nadene family of languages. Other names for Athapaskan include Dene, Dinne, and Tinne; the latter is used by the Library of Congress. The Athapaskan languages include Beaver, Chipewyan (not to be confused with Chippewa, an alternate name for Ojibwa, which belongs to the Algonkian-Mosan language family), Dogrib, Hupa, Matole, and Sarsi, as well as the Apachean languages which include Apache and Navajo. Athapaskan is variously spelled: Athabaskan, Athabascan, Athapascan. 497.2 The Athabaskan languages. - [S.l.] : Oxford University A865 University Press, 2000 RID: 98-36532 ITEM #: ath00008 979.4004974 Chase-Dunn, Christopher K C4873w The Wintu & their neighbors / Christopher Chase-Dunn & Kelly M. Mann. - Tucson : University of Arizona Press, 1998 RID: 97-45386 ITEM #: ath00006 971.91004972 Cruikshank, Julie C9557r Reading voices = Dan dha ts'edenintthe. - Vancouver : Douglas & McIntyre, 1991 RID: cn91-91219 ITEM #: nav00009 497.2 Jette, Jules, 1864-1927 J588k Koyukon Athabaskan dictionary / by Jules Jette and Eliza Jones. - Fairbanks, AK : Alaska Native Language Center, University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2000 RID: 00-44178 ITEM #: ath00007 970.3 Nelson, Richard K A865n The Athabaskans : people of the boreal forest = Ts'ibaa laalta hut'aana. -- Fairbanks : University of Alaska Museum, 1983. RID: wln92-35324 ITEM #: ath00005 897.2 Paul, Gaither P324s Stories for my grandchildren. -- Fairbanks : RID: wln80-40662 ITEM #: ath00001 970.3 Perry, Richard John, 1942- A639p Western Apache heritage. -- Austin : University of Texas Press, 1991. RID: 90-48543 ITEM #: ath00004 SI Pilling, James Constantine, 1846-1895 2.3: Bibliography of the Athapascan languages. -- Washington : 14 RID: 01-8449 ITEM #: ath00002 897.2 Ridley, Ruth R546e Eagle han huch'inn hodok. -- Fairbanks : RID: wln83-47738 ITEM #: ath00003 497.2 Young, Robert W., 1912- Y75na The Navajo verb system. - [S.l.] : University of New Mexico Press, 2000 RID: 99-33790 ITEM #: ath00009 Athapaskan Languages
updated 7-29-2004 Chipewyan (Nadene) belongs to the Northern Athapaskan sub-branch of the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. It is not to be confused with Chippewa, which is an alternate name for Ojibwa, a language belonging to the Algonkian-Mosan family. Chipewyan is spoken in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and in the Northwest Territories, especially around Great Slave Lake. 971.232 Fort Chipewyan and Fort Vermilion Bicentennial Conference F7361p (1988 : Edmonton, Alta.) Proceedings of the Fort Chipewyan and Fort Vermilion Bicentennial Conference / Patricia A. McCormick and R. Geoffrey Ironside, editors. -- Edmonton : Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, University of Alberta, 1990 RID: cn91-4288 ITEM#: chp00001 Chipewyan
updated 1-6-2003 Eyak (Nadene) comprises one branch of the Nadene family of languages. Eyak is spoken in Alaska. 497.2 The Athabaskan languages. -- [S.l.] : Oxford A865 University Press, 2000 RID: 98-36532 ITEM #: ath00008 897.2 In honor of Eyak. -- Fairbanks : I35 RID: wln83-47745 ITEM #: eya00001 Eyak
updated 1-7-2003 Gwich'in (Nadene), also called Kutchin and Loucheux, belongs to the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. Gwich'in is spoken in Alaska and in Canada. Dialects include Vunta, Han, and Tutchone; other groups of speakers include the Natsit (also called Chandalar River Kutchin), Takkuth, Tranjik, Kutha, Naketcho, Tatlik, and Tennuth. 971.91004972 Cruikshank, Julie C9557r Reading voices = Dan dha ts'edenintth'e. -- Vancouver : Douglas & McIntyre, 1991 RID: cn91-91219 ITEM #: nav00009 306.0911 Graburn, Nelson H. H G7289c Circumpolar peoples / Nelson H.H. Graburn, B. Stephen Strong. -- Pacific Palisades, Calif. : Goodyear Pub. Co., 1973 RID: 72-91155 ITEM #: ing00003 897.2 Peter, Katherine P478n.E Neets' aii Gwiindaii. -- Fairbanks : RID: wln82-65914 ITEM #: kuc00001 Gwich'in
updated 3-29-2002 Haida (Nadene) constitutes one branch of the Nadene family of languages. Haida is spoken in British Columbia and Alaska. SI Boas, Franz, 1858-1942 2.3: Handbook of American Indian languages. -- 40 Washington : pt. 1 RID: 11-8930 ITEM #: tli00003 398.22089972 Bringhurst, Robert O494s A story as sharp as a knife. - [S.l.] : University of Nebraska Press, 2000 RID: --- ITEM #: hai00005 398.22089972 Ghandl G4115n.Eb Nine visits to the mythworld. - [S.l.] : University of Nebraska Press, 2000 RID: --- ITEM #: hai00004 497.4 Swanton, John Reed, 1873- S972h Haida songs RID: 12-24235 ITEM #: hai00001 SI Swanton, John Reed, 1873- , comp. 2.3: Haida texts and myths : Skidegate 29 dialect. -- Washington : G.P.O., 1905. RID: wln93-653747 ITEM #: hai00002 970.6391434 Wyatt, Gary, 1958- W975s Spirit faces : contemporary native American masks from the Northwest. -- San Francisco : Chronicle Books, 1995. RID: 94-3360 ITEM #: hai00003 Haida
updated 1-7-2003 Hupa (Nadene) belongs to the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. Hupa is spoken in California. SI Boas, Franz, 1858-1942 2.3: Handbook of American Indian languages. -- Washington, 40 D.C. : Govt. Print. Off., 1911- pt. 1 RID: 11-8930 ITEM #: tli00003 979.4004974 Chase-Dunn, Christopher K C4873w The Wintu & their neighbors / Christopher Chase-Dunn and Kelly M. Mann. -- Tucson : University of Arizona Press, 1998 RID: 97-45386 ITEM #: ath00006 497.2 Now you're speaking -- Hupa. -- Hoopa, Calif. : Hoopa Valley N946 Tribal Council, 1994 Includes one sound cassette. RID: --- ITEM #: hup00001 Hupa
updated 5-31-2002 Ingalik (ND) belongs to the Ingalik-Koyukon sub-branch of the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. Ingalik is spoken in Alaska. 497.2 Chapman, John Wight, 1858- C466t Ten'a texts ... RID: 16-8928 ITEM #: ing00001 306.0911 Graburn, Nelson H. H G7289c Circumpolar peoples / Nelson H.H. Graburn, B. Stephen Strong. -- Pacific Palisades, Calif. : Goodyear Pub. Co., 1973 RID: 72-91155 ITEM #: ing00003 497.2 Kari, James M C466t Athabaskan stories ... 1981 RID: wln82-47401 ITEM #: ing00002 Ingalik
updated 1-7-2003 Koyukon (Nadene), also called Ten'a, belongs to the Ingalik-Koyukon sub-branch of the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. Koyukon is spoken in Alaska. Dialects include Lower Koyukon, Central Koyukon, and Upper Koyukon. 497.2 The Athabaskan languages. -- [S.l.] : Oxford University A865 Press, 2000 RID: 98-36532 ITEM #: ath00008 497.2 Chapman, John Wight, 1858- C466t Ten'a texts and tales from Anvik, Alaska / by John W. Chapman, with vocabulary by Pliny Earle Goddard. -- Leyden : E.J. Brill, 1914 RID: 16-8928 ITEM #: ing00001 497.2 Henry, Athapascan chief H521b.Ej The stories that Chief Henry ... 1982 RID: wln84-25983 ITEM #: koy00001 497.2 Jette, Jules, 1864-1927 J588k Koyukon Athabaskan dictionary / by Jules Jette and Eliza Jones; editor-in-chief, James Kari. -- Fairbanks, AK : Alaska Native Language Center, University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2000 RID: 00-44178 ITEM #: ath00007 497.2 Kari, James M C466t Athabaskan stories from Anvik : Rev. John W. Chapman's "Ten'a texts and tales" / retranscribed and edited by James Kari. -- Fairbanks : Alaska Native Language Center, University of Alaska, 1981 1981 RID: wln82-47401 ITEM #: ing00002 304.209798 Nelson, Richard K N429m Make prayers to the raven : a Koyukon view of the northern forest. -- Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1983 RID: 82-8441 ITEM #: koy00002 Koyukon
updated 7-26-2004 Sarsi (Nadene), also spelled Sarcee, belongs to the Northern Athapaskan sub-branch of the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. It is spoken in Alberta. 978.00497 Carlson, Paul Howard C2847p The Plains Indians. -- S.l. : Texas A&M University Press, 1998 RID: 98-13697 ITEM #: osa00004 978.01 Moyer, David M9383e Examining variation in shield bearing warrior rock art. -- 1999 Thesis (M.A.)--University of Montana, 1999. RID: --- ITEM #: paw00004 Sarsi
updated 11-14-2003 Sekani (Nadene) belongs to the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. Beaver is one of the Sekani languages. 497.2 Hargus, Sharon H279L The lexical phonology of Sekani. -- New York : Garland, 1988 RID: 88-21313 ITEM #: sek00001 Sekani
updated 1-7-2003 Tanaina (Nadene), also called Dena'ina, belongs to the Tanaina-Ahtna sub-branch of the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. Tanaina is spoken in southern Alaska. (Not to be confused with Tanana, a related language.) 497.2 Kari, James M K18d Dena'ina noun dictionary RID: 78-624128 ITEM #: tan00001 897 New voices in Native American literary criticism / N532 edited by Arnold Krupat. -- Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993 RID: 92-18673 ITEM #: jiv00001 Tanaina
updated 5-2-2001 Tlingit (Nadene) constitutes one branch of the Nadene family of languages. Tlingit, also spelled Thlingit, is spoken in southeastern Alaska; it is written with the Latin alphabet. 497.2 The Athabaskan languages. - [S.l.] : Oxford University A865 Press, 2000 RID: 98-36532 ITEM #: ath00008 M Boas, Franz, 1858- 497 Grammatical notes on the language of the T625B Tlingit Indians RID: 18-5 ITEM #: tli00001 SI Boas, Franz, 1858-1942 2.3: Handbook of American Indian languages. -- 40 Washington : pt. 1 RID: 11-8930 ITEM #: tli00003 971.91004972 Cruikshank, Julie C9557r Reading voices : Dan dha ts'edenintthe. -- Vancouver : Douglas & McIntyre, 1991 RID: cn91-91219 ITEM #: nav00009 398.2089972 Haa shuka, our ancestors : Tlingit oral H111 narrations. -- Seattle : RID: 87-2164 ITEM #: tli00002 897.2 Haa tuwunaagu yis. -- Seattle : H111 RID: 90-43234 ITEM #: tli00004 SI Swanton, John Reed, 1873-1958 2.3: Tlingit myths and texts. -- Washington : 39 RID: 09-26433 ITEM #: tli00005 970.6391434 Wyatt, Gary, 1958- W975s Spirit faces : contemporary native American masks from the Northwest. -- San Francisco : Chronicle Books, 1995. RID: 94-3360 ITEM #: hai00003 Tlingit
updated 6-9-2004 Tolowa (Nadene) belongs to the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. It is spoken in northern California and in Oregon. The language is also called Smith River. 979.41104972 Collins, James, 1952- C7125u Understanding Tolowa histories. -- [S.l.] : Routledge, 1998 RID: 96-46667 ITEM #: tol00001 Tolowa
updated 11-14-2003 Umpqua (Nadene) belongs to the Athapaskan branch of the Nadene family of languages. There are two dialects, Suislaw (or Lower Umpqua) and Chetco (also called Upper Coquille and Upper Umpqua). Both dialects are spoken in Oregon. SI Boas, Franz, 1858-1942 2.3: Handbook of American Indian languages. -- Washington : 40 Govt. print. off., 1911- pt. 2 Documents RID: 11-8930 ITEM #: kry00002 979.52300497 Youst, Lionel, 1934- P4851Zy She's tricky like coyote. -- [S.l.] : University of Oklahoma Press, 1997 RID: 97-12529 ITEM #: als00002 Umpqua
This page was last updated on 8-3-2004.
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