Lempfrit’s legendary, long-lost, linguistic legacy (Part 22)
The 22nd pair of pages (mis-numbered as “21” on the original page) from this precious document again brings us plenty of stuff worth knowing about Chinook Jargon.
The 22nd pair of pages (mis-numbered as “21” on the original page) from this precious document again brings us plenty of stuff worth knowing about Chinook Jargon.
John W. Pettigrew sent his local Oregon newspaper “a specimen verse of genuine handmade Oregon poetry”, asking for people’s evaluations of it.
A Settler with an interesting back story was remembered, in large part, for his advocacy of Chinook Jargon!
As the country moved along from the frontier era into thinking it was modern, a number of tendencies characterized Native relations with the US government.
My nerdy hobby: deciphering badly spelled Chinuk Wawa 😊
This is a great addition to our “Jargon invitations” file, but…where should the guests show up?
An Oregon newspaper must have had a political grudge against President Teddy Roosevelt, or at least his son.
Found at the Royal BC Museum as a freestanding holding, a set of “English Conversation and Interrogatories Answered in Chinook” sent me searching for its source.
A Settler cop’s letter expressing alarm about the state of law and order at Astoria & Chinook, Oregon Territory, is quoted in a newspaper…
I want to give credit to some elders.