George Gibbs 1853

Gibbs, George. 1853. Vocabularies of Indian languages in Northwest California. In Henry R. Schoolcraft (ed.), Historical and Statistical Information Respecting the History, Condition and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States, 428-445. Philadelphia: Lippencott.

@incollection{161830,
  address    = {Philadelphia},
  author     = {George Gibbs},
  booktitle  = {Historical and Statistical Information Respecting the History, Condition and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States},
  editor     = {Henry R. Schoolcraft},
  pages      = {428-445},
  publisher  = {Lippencott},
  title      = {Vocabularies of Indian languages in Northwest California},
  volume     = {3},
  year       = {1853},
  bestfn     = {north_america\gibbs_northwest-california1853_o.pdf},
  besttxt    = {ptxt2\north_america\gibbs_northwest-california1853_o.txt},
  fn         = {north_america\gibbs_northwest-california1853_o.pdf, north_america\schoolcraft_indian1853.pdf, north_america\gibbs_northwest-california1853.pdf},
  hhtype     = {wordlist},
  inlg       = {English [eng]},
  lgcode     = {Coast Miwok ("Tcho-koyem") = Miwok-Coast [csi], Hill Patwin ("Cop-eh") = Patwin [pwi], Kulanapa = Pomo-Central [poo], Yukai = Pomo-Central [poo], Chow-e-shak = Pomo-Central [poo], "Batem-da-kai-ee = Pomo-Central [poo], two dialects of Wiyot "Wee-yot" = Wiyot [wiy], "Wish-ask" = Wiyot [wiy], Yurok [yur], Hupa, Tolowa [tol], Karuk, Scotts Valley Shasta, a variety of Rogue River Athabaskan ("Nabiltse"), an additional Oregon language, "How-te-te-oh" that is probably either Oregon Shasta or Upper Takelma},
  macro_area = {North America},
  src        = {hh}
}

Document types

Languages

Name in source Glottolog languoid
Coast Miwok ("Tcho-koyem")
Hill Patwin ("Cop-eh")
Kulanapa
Yukai
Chow-e-shak
"Batem-da-kai-ee
two dialects of Wiyot "Wee-yot"
"Wish-ask"
Yurok
Hupa
    Tolowa
    Karuk
      Scotts Valley Shasta
        a variety of Rogue River Athabaskan ("Nabiltse")
          an additional Oregon language
            "How-te-te-oh" that is probably either Oregon Shasta or Upper Takelma