Lower Chinookans : NR06.

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:New Haven, Conn. : Human Relations Area Files, 2004-
Language:English
Series:EHRAF collection of ethnography. North America
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7100218
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other uniform titles:Brown, John A. (John Arthur), 1914-2004
Suttles, Wayne P., 1918-2005
Boas, Franz, 1858-1942. Chinook songs.
Boas, Franz, 1858-1942. Doctrine of souls and disease among the Chinook Indians.
Hymes, Dell H. Pattern of verbal irony in Chinookan.
Peterson del Mar, David, 1957- Intermarriage and agency.
Ray, Verne Frederick, 1905-2003. Lower Chinook ethnographic notes.
Ray, Verne Frederick, 1905-2003. Chinook Indians in the early 1800s.
Ray, Verne Frederick, 1905-2003. Historical position of the Lower Chinook in the native culture of the Northwest.
Ruby, Robert H. Chinook Indians.
Silverstein, Michael, 1945- Chinookans of the Lower Columbia.
Other authors / contributors:Human Relations Area Files, inc.
Notes:Title from Web page (viewed Aug. 19, 2004).
This portion of the eHRAF collection of ethnography was released in 2004.
Includes bibliographical references.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Summary:Lower Chinookans is a reference to the group of Chinookan language speakers living on the northwest coast of the United States in the states of Washington and Oregon and on both banks of the Lower Columbia River from its mouth to just beyond the Willamette River. The group consists of the Chinook proper, the Clackamas, Clatsop, Shoalwater Chinook, Wahkiakum, and Cathlamet (Kathlamet). This collection of 10 English language documents deals with the Chinookans of the Lower Chinook region. The major time focus of this collection is from the late eighteenth century through the nineteenth. The most comprehensive traditional ethnographies of the Lower Chinookans can be found in Ray's Lower Chinook ethnographic notes and Silverstein's Chinookans of the Lower Columbia. Other major topics discussed in other documents include songs, beliefs about sickness and death, and humor and verbal irony.

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