1904: Fire in a Chicago Theatre (Part 1 of 2)
The horrific Iroquois Theatre fire of 1903 is the subject of a lurid narrative in Chinuk Wawa…
The horrific Iroquois Theatre fire of 1903 is the subject of a lurid narrative in Chinuk Wawa…
A language that carries a serious inheritance from Chinuk Wawa is Hul’qumi’num Salish (a.k.a. Cowichan, Island Halkomelem, et al.) of southeast Vancouver Island, BC, Canada.
Previously in this space, I’ve suggested that Chinuk Wawa’s < boston > for ‘white person; American’ could have a French-language ancestor…
Much as we’ve seen in Alaskan Haida and Tlingit, the Tsimshian language of southeast Alaska carries a number of traces of its contact with Chinuk Wawa decades ago.
An unexpected early Chinook Jargon connection between Grand Ronde country and Spokane territory…
“An Early Settler Takes up Land” is a 1950 memoir by the late T.H. Butters…
Alaskan Haida retains quite a few indications of contact with Chinook Jargon, and they connect it directly with British Columbia.
Wonderful evidence of the lasting influence of early-creolized (Central Dialect) Chinuk Wawa in southwest Washington state…
Remembering several years up to 1912, a BC Okanagan Settler reminisces about Nez Perce tribal people who would come up from the Colville Indian Reservation to pick hops in the Vernon area.
Even at the dawn of the post-frontier era, Chinook Jargon was for old-timers on Puget Sound.