Text sources
Garbarino, Merwyn S., and Robert F. Sasso. Native American Heritage. Third ed. Long Grove, IL: Waveland, 1976. Print.
Holton, Jim. "Chinook Jargon - The Hidden Language of the Pacific Northwest." Wawa Press - Chinook Jargon. Wawa Press, July 2004. Web.
Lewis, Orrin, and Laura Redish. Native American Language Net: Preserving and Promoting Indigenous American Indian Languages. Native Languages of the Americas, 1998-2015. Web.
Mihalic̆ek, Vedrana, and Christin Wilson. Language Files: Materials for an Introduction to Language and Linguistics. Columbus: Ohio State UP, 2011. Print.
Pauls, Elizabeth Prine. "Northwest Coast Indian." Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica, 2002. Web.
Smith, CR. "Northwest Coast Culture Area." An Introduction to North America's Native People. Cabrillo.edu, 09 Mar. 2000. Web.
Thrush, Coll P. "The Lushootseed Peoples of Puget Sound Country." American Indians of the Pacific Northwest Collection. University of Washington, 1998. Web.
Yinka Déné Language Institute. "Chinook Jargon." WDLI, 2012- 2015. Web
Holton, Jim. "Chinook Jargon - The Hidden Language of the Pacific Northwest." Wawa Press - Chinook Jargon. Wawa Press, July 2004. Web.
Lewis, Orrin, and Laura Redish. Native American Language Net: Preserving and Promoting Indigenous American Indian Languages. Native Languages of the Americas, 1998-2015. Web.
Mihalic̆ek, Vedrana, and Christin Wilson. Language Files: Materials for an Introduction to Language and Linguistics. Columbus: Ohio State UP, 2011. Print.
Pauls, Elizabeth Prine. "Northwest Coast Indian." Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica, 2002. Web.
Smith, CR. "Northwest Coast Culture Area." An Introduction to North America's Native People. Cabrillo.edu, 09 Mar. 2000. Web.
Thrush, Coll P. "The Lushootseed Peoples of Puget Sound Country." American Indians of the Pacific Northwest Collection. University of Washington, 1998. Web.
Yinka Déné Language Institute. "Chinook Jargon." WDLI, 2012- 2015. Web
Photo Sources |
All photos sourced on the page they appear. If not sourced they are provided free with Weebly web builder, or are from the University of Washington university library’s digital collection, subheading of American Indians of the Pacific Northwest.
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For more information and how you can get involved in the preservation of native languages please visit the Native languages of America website.