Chinook Jargon in the news: Who is Louis Creek named after?
Hollie Ferguson has written an excellent regional news item about a respected kúkpi7 (chief) who spoke and wrote Chinuk Wawa.
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1889: A Klonas affair
An out-of-the-ordinary loan from Chinuk Wawa into English:
1912: Address delivered at…Grand Ronde! (Part 1 of 5: earliest ‘room’)
naika wiht wawa mirsi kopa ukuk Qalis pi Alik Kod…
How do you use “tu məch” in northern Chinuk Wawa?
We may only have a couple of examples of tu məch (‘too much’), but they’re indicative…
1916: Annual Reunion of Oregon Pioneers
Every meeting of these oldtimers involved Chinook Jargon …
Kamloops Wawa pictures, part 10: Philibert-Michel Termoz
Chinuk Wawa is a language for talking about your real life — so how about learning to say ‘I had some hard work to do, so I’m running late’?
/said/ ‘side’, a Northern Chinuk Wawa word
Straight thru the history of the Kamloops Wawa newspaper, we find the recent English loanword said ‘side’ used quite a lot.
Proof of the racialization of “Klootchman”
Here’s the start of a local-color story in a Washington Territory newspaper:
Lempfrit’s legendary, long-lost linguistic legacy (Part 13)
…And now for the 13th pair of pages in this remarkable early document of Chinuk Wawa…
Temporal sequences in Fort Vancouver CW, and such
‘After’ is the subject of perennial questions from Chinuk Wawa learners.