@article{313851,
  author     = {R. F. Heizer},
  journal    = {Anthropological Records},
  number     = {2},
  pages      = {85-202},
  title      = {California Indian Linguistic Records: The Mission Indian Vocabularies of H.~W.~Henshaw},
  volume     = {15},
  year       = {1952 [1888]},
  bestfn     = {north_america\heizer_california-indian-henshaw1952_o.pdf},
  besttxt    = {ptxt\north_america\heizer_california-indian-henshaw1952.txt},
  fn         = {north_america\heizer_california-indian-henshaw1952_o.pdf, north_america\heizer_california-indian-henshaw1952.pdf},
  hhtype     = {wordlist},
  inlg       = {English [eng]},
  lgcode     = {Santa Rosa Island = Henshaw also obtained what he believed to be a long vocabulary of the Santa Rosa Island dialect (1884d) Through some misunderstanding however the speaker (Pa-li-ha-tcet) who in fact provided Gould with authentic Roseño data-gave Henshaw a vocabulary that was mostly Barbareño Henshaw's mistaken identification of the language of this vocabulary was left uncorrected in Heizer 1955 (Kathryn Klar pc 2010) = Barbareño [boi], La Purisima = Purisimeño [puy], Santa Barbara = Barbareño [boi], Santa Ynez = Ineseño [inz], San Buenaventura, San Luis Obispo = Obispeño [obi], Soledad = Chalon [NOCODE_Chalon], Rumsien = Ohlone-Southern [css], Santa Clara (from Mengarini 1860) = Tamyen = San Francisco Bay Costanoan = Northern Ohlone [cst], Santa Cruz = Awaswas [NOCODE_Awaswas]},
  macro_area = {North America},
  src        = {hh}
}