Key to Microfilm

1 Field notes on the Yurok, Karok and Hupa basketry of Northwestern California. Undated

1.1 Yurok notebooks (3)

1.2 Yurok-Karok notebooks (2)

1.3 Karok notebooks (3)

1.4 Hupa notebooks (3)

1.5 Basketry inventory: two charts with specimen numbers and informants' remarks

1.6 Maps and figures for Yurok-Karok items

1.7 Photograph file: Hupa (14 negatives, 11 prints), Yurok-Karok (34 negatives, 37 prints), Yurok-Karok negatives. [Note 1]

1.8 Field notes listing informants, including Hupa, originally in Item 163

2 Comparative Luiseño vocabularies (Temecula, Saboba, Soledad). Undated

3 Chumash Apostles' Creed. [Note 2] Undated

4 Washo grammar. Manuscript. [Note 3] Undated

5 California Athapaskan and other vocabularies for Culture Element Distributions Studies. [Note 4] 1935

6 Tututni (Rogue River Athapaskan) field notes. circa 1934

7 Miscellaneous California Indian vocabularies and ethnogeographic notes. [Note 5] 1906

8 Two Cupeño myth texts and translations. Interlinear typescript. [Note 6]; key to symbols (2 pp.). [Note 7] 1919-1920, 1936-1937

9 Notes on the culture of the Eastern Pomo, based on notes from William Benson. [Note 9]; with notes by A. L. Kroeber. 1922-1923, 1958

9.1 Kroeber, miscellaneous notes on Eastern Pomo culture

9.2 Story, Some Notes on the Economic Life of the Eastern Pomo Indians

9.3 Freeland, mythology. [Note 10]

9.4 Freeland, The Pomo Kuksu Ceremonial System

9.5 Greiner, Notes on the Material Culture of the Eastern Pomo Indians

10 Translation of "The Indians of Upper California," from Karl Ernst von Baer's Some Remarks About the Savages on the Northwest Coast of America . [Note 11], [Note 12] Undated

11 Collection of photographs of Southern California Indian basketry. [Note 13] Undated

12 Athapaskan field notes and manuscripts collection (1-15). [Note 15]

12.1 Goddard's California Athapaskan texts 1902-1922

12.2 Unpublished texts in Chilula and in some other unidentified California Athapaskan language circa 1905

12.3 Wailaki myths in English translation. [Three myths] with notes of identification by A. L. Kroeber and Dale Valory. [Note 17], [Note 18] Undated

12.4 San Carlos Apache text fragments with interlinear translations (carbons). [Note 19] circa 1910

12.5 Unpublished Nongatl texts, most with interlinear translations. [Note 20] Undated

12.6 Wailaki tales in English translation 1922

12.7 Tolowa tales and texts. [Note 22], [Note 23] 1902-1911

12.7.1 Original free translations of myths

12.7.2 Untitled texts, most without interlinear translations

12.7.3 Texts with interlinear translations (carbon)

12.8m Mattole word lists. Vocabulary from Joe Duncan. [Note 24] 1907

12.9 Notes on California Athapaskan Geography and Ethnography. [Note 25] Undated

12.9.1 Lists and cards (3" x 5") containing Whilkut, Sinkyone, Mattole, and Kato village names, and approximate locations;

12.9.2 Maps of Del Norte and Humboldt Counties, with pencilled village locations for Sinkyone, Mattole and Nongatl tribes. [Note 26]

12.9.3 Photographs of informants, and aspects of Wailaki culture.

12.10 Hupa verb paradigms and word lists, with reference to tracings. [Note 27] circa 1903

12.10.1 Hupa Tracings (texts)

12.10.2 Hupa Tracings (plates)

12.11 Kato linguistic miscellany, compiled with Edward Sapir's assistance. [Note 28] 1907-1908

12.12 Manuscripts on experimental acoustic phonetics. [Note 29] circa 1904

12.13 Description of Nongatl fieldwork (fragment). [Note 30] circa 1908

12.14 Hupa lexicon Undated

12.14.1 Hupa verb paradigms

12.14.2 Hupa lexicon

12.14.3 Hupa and Tolowa vocabulary cards

12.15 Unpublished Kato text. [Note 31], Coyote Competes with Gray Squirrel Undated

13 Notes on Esselen vocabularies. [Note 32] 1916

14 Santa Barbara Chumash (Barbareño) linguistic materials. [Note 34] 1913

14.1 Text to moving picture of informant Juan de Jesus Justo speaking Chumash. [Note 35] 1913

14.2 List of words and phrases of which phonetic tracings, "palatograms," were obtained from Juan de Jesus Justo in March, 1913. 1913

15 Notes on the Karok world renewal ceremonies. [Note 36] 1946

16 Notes on the Tipai (Southern Diegueño) Indians of Lower California, Mexico. [Note 37] 1948-1949

17 List of negatives of Southern California Indian basketry. [Note 38] Undated

18 Nisenan geography: field notes and manuscript. [Note 39] 1928

18.1 Geography

18.2 Field notes. [Note 42]

19 Nisenan vocabularies. Hardbound composition book. [Note 43] 1928

20 Ethnographic survey of Southern Yukon Territory. [Note 44], [Note 45] 1948 Summer

21 Ethnographic survey of Southern Yukon Territory 1949 Summer

22 Extracted from a report of J. L. Parrish, Indian Agent, in a census of the To-To-Tin (Tututni--D.V.) Indians [and other Southern Oregon coast bands identified as Coos by Parrish], July 10, 1854. [Note 47] 1931

23 Reports on trips made by J. A. Mason, October, 1916, to San Juan Bautista, California, and Watsonville, California to see Costanoan informants. Some vocabulary and ethnological notes from San Juan Bautista. [Note 48] 1916 October

24 Seventeenth-century Kekchi [Quiché] Maya manuscript leaf. [Note 49], [Note 50] 1906, undated

24.1 Two pages (one leaf) of a manuscript, apparently from a volume of sermons by a Spanish priest about the life of St. Francis, for the instruction of Indian novitiates in the catechism

24.2 Correspondence pertaining to the above: letters from Dieseldorff to Pliny E. Goddard (February 21, 1906); Goddard to Alfred M. Tozzer (April 7, 1906); and Tozzer to Goddard (May 1, 1906) 1906

25 Notes on the Luiseño language and culture: a miscellany. [Note 51] 1898-1906

25.1 A legend of the San Luis Rey Indians (4 pp.)

25.2 Notes on botany and medicinal practices [these have been merged with Item 51] (8 pp.)

25.3 Additional grammatical notes and lexicography [these have been interfiled with Items 29.3.1-29.3.4] (90 pp.)

25.4 Miscellaneous notes on Luiseño language (79 pp.)

25.5 Four linguistic field notebooks.

25.5.1 Field notebook, grammar and vocabulary (61 pp.) Undated

25.5.2 Field notebook, vocabulary (64 pp.) Undated

25.5.3 Field notebook, vocabulary (7 pp.) Undated

25.5.4 Field notebook, grammar and vocabulary (27 pp.) Undated

26 Luiseño Grammar and Dictionary. 1st draft. circa 1900

26.1 Grammar

26.1.1 General sketch, alphabet, cases (48 pp.)

26.1.2 Article pronouns (43 pp.)

26.1.3 Nouns, part I (83 pp.), nouns, part II (33 pp.)

26.1.4 Pronouns (58 pp.), possessive pronouns (41 pp.)

26.1.5 Adjectives (49 pp.)

26.1.6 Adverbs, conjunctions, prepositions, interjections (50 pp.), numerals (36 pp.)

26.1.7a Verbs, conjugation of (54 pp.)

26.1.7b Desiderative mode, etc. (84 pp.). [Note 52]

26.7.1c Verbal lessons (21 pp.)

26.1.8 Verbs, indicative mode (73 pp.)

26.1.9 Auxiliary verbs, compound tenses (40 pp.)

26.1.10a Lessons (51 pp.)

26.1.10b Lessons (71 pp.)

26.1.11 Appendix (54 pp.). [Note 53]

26.2 Dictionary

26.2.1a English-Luiseño dictionary, A-K (61 pp.). [Note 54]

26.2.1b English-Luiseño dictionary, L-Y (66 pp.)

26.2.2a Luiseño-English dictionary, A-M (63 pp.)

26.2.2b Luiseño-English dictionary, N-Y (60 pp.). [Note 55]

27 Luiseño-English, English-Luiseño dictionaries, 2nd and 3rd drafts. [Note 56] 1903-1904

27.1.1 Luiseño-English dictionary, (2nd draft), A-O (93 pp.)

27.1.2 Luiseño-English Dictionary, P-Y (85 pp.)

27.2.1 English-Luiseño Dictionary, (2nd draft), A-K (74 pp.)

27.2.2 English Luiseño Dictionary, L-Z (90 pp.). [Note 57]

27.3.1 Luiseño English Dictionary (3rd draft), A-O (74 pp.)

27.3.2 Luiseño-English Dictionary, P-Y (70 pp.). [Note 58]

28 Luiseño-English, English-Luiseño dictionaries, 2nd and 3rd drafts. [Note 56] circa 1904

28.1.1 Luiseño-English dictionary, A-N (131 pp.)

28.1.2 Luiseño-English Dictionary, O-Y (114 pp.). [Note 59]

28.2.1 English-Luiseño Dictionary, A-M (108 pp.)

28.2.2 English Luiseño Dictionary, N-Z (98 pp.). [Note 60]

29 Luiseño Dictionaries and Grammar. [Note 61] circa 1904

29.1.1 Luiseño-English dictionary, A-N (96 pp.)

29.1.2 Luiseño-English dictionary, O-Y (88 pp.)

29.2.1 English-Luiseño dictionary, A-K (72 pp.)

29.2.2 English-Luiseño dictionary, L-Z (87 pp.)

29.3.1 Luiseño grammar (116 pp.)

29.3.2 Luiseño grammar (126 pp.)

29.3.3 Luiseño grammar (100 pp.)

29.3.4 Luiseño grammar (113 pp.). [Note 62]

29.4 The Luiseño Language, Being the Language Spoken by the San Luis Rey, San Luiseño or Luiseño Indians of Southern California, a Shoshonean Dialect. With additions and corrections by A. L. Kroeber. 1899-1907

29.5.1 Luiseño-English adjective list (11 pp.) circa 1909-1920

29.5.2 Luiseño adjectives, notes (9 pp.) Undated

29.5.3 Luiseño grammar and linguistics (170 pp.) Undated

29.5.4 Luiseño-English noun lists (30 pp.) circa 1909-1910

29.5.5 Luiseño-English noun list (78 pp.) 1937-1939

29.5.6 Luiseño nouns, notes (140 pp.) Undated

29.5.7 Luiseño-English verb list, A-O (77 pp.) 1937-1939

29.5.8 Luiseño-English verb list, P-Y (74 pp.) 1937-1939

29.5.9 Luiseño-English verb list, A-O (60 pp.) circa 1947

29.5.10 Luiseño-English verb list, P-Y (55 pp.) circa 1947

29.5.11 Luiseño verbs, notes (21 pp.) 1938

29.5.12a Luiseño verbs, notes (1) (137 pp.) Undated

29.5.12b Luiseño verbs, notes (2) (99 pp.) Undated

29.5.13 Luiseño vocabulary notes (10 pp.) 1932-1958

29.5.14 Luiseño vocabulary notes (informant Johnny McDowell) (18 pp.) 1951

29.5.15a Luiseño vocabulary notes (1) (43 pp.) Undated

29.5.15b Luiseño vocabulary notes (2) (136 pp.) Undated

29.5.15c Luiseño vocabulary notes (3) (86 pp.) Undated

29.6 Memoranda between George William Grace and A. L. Kroeber, editors, The Sparkman Grammar of Luiseño (47 pp.) 1956, undated

29.7 The Sparkman Grammar of Luiseño circa 1951-1953

29.7.1 Drafts of Chapters I-II (96 pp.)

29.7.2 Drafts of Chapters III-IV (incomplete) (24 pp.)

29.7.3 Drafts of Chapters V-VI (incomplete) (77 pp.)

29.7.4a Draft of Chapter VII (1) (118 pp.)

29.7.4b Draft of Chapter VII (2) (89 pp.)

29.7.5 Draft of Chapter IX (3 pp.)

29.7.6 Drafts of Appendices I-III (47 pp.)

29.8 The Sparkman Grammar of Luiseño circa 1955-1956

29.8.1 Drafts of Chapters I-II (52 pp.)

29.8.2 Drafts of Chapters III-IV (91 pp.)

29.8.3 Drafts of Chapters V-VI (89 pp.)

29.8.4 Draft of Chapter VII (105 pp.)

29.8.5 Draft of Chapter X: 1-7 (99 pp.)

29.8.6 Draft of Chapter X: 8-16 (102 pp.)

29.8.7 Draft of Appendices I-IV and Bibliography (121 pp.)

29.9 The Sparkman Grammar of Luiseño circa 1956-1957

29.9.1 Drafts of Chapters I-II (51 pp.)

29.9.2 Drafts of Chapters III-IV (95 pp.)

29.9.3 Drafts of Chapters V-VI (91 pp.)

29.9.4 Drafts of Chapter VII-VIII (173 pp.)

29.9.5 Drafts of Chapter IX-X (131 pp.)

29.9.6 Drafts of Appendices I-IV (75 pp.)

30 Luiseño religious terminology. 1908

31 Field notes on Klamath childhood and education. [Note 63] 1947

32 Maps for Nisenan geography. [Note 64] 1928

33 Notes on the Big Valley Eastern Pomo Maru Ceremony. 1951 November 24-25, 1951

33.1 Notes by Riddell, carbon copy (16 pp.)

33.2 Notes by Brooks, Eckman, and Riddell, carbon copy (7 pp.)

33.3 Notes by Shutler (9 pp.)

34 Tubatulabal texts, vocabulary, and ethnographic notes. [Note 65] Undated

34.1 Texts from Mercedes Linares and Pedra Miranda containing six Coyote tales, with interlinear and rough free translations (15 pp.)

34.2 Comparative vocabularies including Tubatulabal, Toloim, Yokuts of Porterville, Ciukavegam or Kanekana, and "Serrano" [sic] (17 pp.)

34.3 Comparative vocabularies, short ethnographic notes (34 pp.)

34.4 Tubatulabal ethnogeographic notes, including 1 map (41 pp.)

34.5 Tubatulabal phonetic system; notes on four cards

35 Yahi linguistic and ethnographic notes (I). 1911

35.1 Notebook I, Duck Myth [including correspondence regarding Ishi's identification], (35 pp.)

35.2 Notebook II (continued from I), pp. 1-45

35.3 Notebook III (continued from II), pp. 1-5. [Note 67]

35.4 Notebook IV, Fate of the Dead, pp. 1-19. [Note 67], [Note 68]

35.5 Notebook V: songs about gambling (texts of five songs, pp. 1-7); adolescence (pp. 8-30 and pp. 40-49); earthquake beliefs (pp. 31-34); salmon culture (pp. 35-38). [Note 69]; and three songs for adolescent girls' ceremony (pp. 39)

36 Yahi linguistic and ethnographic notes (II). 1911

36.1 Yana phrase book (phonetics) in pencil (5 pp.)

36.2 Two USGS maps with pencil entries. [Note 70].

36.3 Letter of transfer of custody of Ishi to the University of California from the Sheriff of Butte County, Oroville, California 1911 September 4

36.4 12 typed pages of English glosses, many with Yahi equivalents, and some with Central Yana from Sam Batwi. [Note 71]

36.5 One half-slip with Yahi basket terminology in pencil

37 Notes on Northern Paiute language. From Captain Dave Numana. [Note 72] 1913

37.1 Verb list with pencil corrections and notes by A. L. Kroeber (14 typed pages). [Note 73]

37.2 Noun list (12 longhand pages)

37.3 Text: (1) Autobiographical narrative (10 pages in longhand); (2) native text (of above?--[D.V.]) (5 pages in longhand)

37.4 Notebook (apparently the text above) (9 pages in longhand)

38 Notes on Northern Paiute language collected by Juan Dolores and A. L. Kroeber. [Note 74] circa 1913

38.1 Vocabulary and notes on phonetic elements (12 pp.). [Note 75]

38.2 Miscellaneous notes on Northern Paiute (3 pp.)

39 Notes on Yuki subsistence patterns. Undated

40 Sierra Miwok field notes (Sonora, California). [Note 77] 1903

41 Sierra Miwok field notes. [Note 78] 1900

42 Nomlaki and Ukiah Pomo field notes, Book I. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

43 Northern Ukiah Pomo field notes, Books III and IV. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

43.1 Steve Knight and John McWhinney (26 pp.)

43.2 John McWhinney (24 pp.)

44 Eastern Pomo (Big Valley, Lake County) field notes. Informant Emily Seegel. Books X and XI. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

45 Southwest Coast Pomo field notes. Books XII-XV. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

45.1 Steve Parrish (116 pp.) [in two folders]

45.2 Maggie Beebe, Andrew White (28 pp.)

45.3 Harvey James, Andrew White (88 pp.)

45.4 Harvey James, Andrew White (19 pp.)

46 Eastern Hopland Pomo field notes. Informant Jeff Joaquin. Books XVI-XVIII. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

47 Redwood Valley Pomo field notes. Informant Lulu Johnson. Book XX. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

48 Concow Northeastern Maidu field notes. Books XXVII and XXXV. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

49.1 Austin McLaine (72 pp.)

49.2 Robert Green (29 [74] pp.)

49 Lassik Wailaki (sic--D. V.) field notes. Books XXI-XXII. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

50 Kato field notes from Gill Ray, Books XLII-XLIII. [Note 79], [Note 80] 1935

51 Sketch of Luiseño tribes. [Note 81] Undated

52m Microfilm of manuscripts on the Philippine Negritos. [Note 83], [Note 188] Undated

53 Original manuscripts on Philippine Negritos. [Note 84], [Note 188] Undated

53.1 Manuscript A: Sulu short poems (203 pp.)

53.2 Manuscript B: Sulu religion, law, and chronology (111 pp.)

53.3 Manuscript D: Sulu long poems (100 pp.). [Note 85]

53.4 Manuscript H: A collection of Sulu letters, laws, protests, proclamations, genealogies, etc., in romanized Sulu (110 pp.)

54m Microfilm of ethnographic and linguistic field notes on the Philippines. 1947

55 Notes on the Modoc with a vocabulary of the language, as spoken by Sloluck, a prisoner at Alcatraz. Prepared by Washington Matthews, Assistant Surgeon, United States Army. [Note 86], [Note 87] 1875-1876

55.1 Manuscript (58 unnumbered pages in longhand in ink)

55.2 Rough draft of above (38 unnumbered pages in longhand)

55.3 Vocabulary and notes (6 pages in longhand in pencil)

56 Notes on the disposition of the Washington Matthews manuscript collection. Prepared under the direction of T. D. McCown. [Note 88] 1951

57 Notes of Angel Island Laurel; Modoc Vocabulary. [Note 89], [Note 90] 1875-1876

58 Hidatsa, Mandan and Crow vocabularies: grammatical and ethnohistorical notes. [Note 90] Undated

59 Census of California Indian tribes. 1900-1907

59.1 Summary with Tables

59.1.1 Data on location, affiliation, and numbers of Indians by town and county

59.1.2 Athapaskan-speaking Indians in Humboldt County (2 pp.). [Note 91]

59.1.3 Wishosk (Wiyot--D. V.) Indians in Humboldt County (2 pp.)

59.1.4 Yurok Indians in Humboldt County (1 pg.)

59.1.5 Indian population of California according to the Census of 1900 (11 pp.) 1900

59.1.6 Schedule showing non-reservation Indians in Northern California (4 pp.) 1905-1906

59.2.1 Census by town and county with location, affiliation, and numbers of Indians (192 pp.)

59.2.2 [Group photograph of Indians, identified as: William Benson, Charley Boone, Jim Bucknell, Captain Jack, Captain Tack, John Dennison, Sam Garfield, Frank Manuel, Tony Metock, Frank Miguel, Joseph Miguel, Joe Passador, Edward Posh, Jack Sherwood, Jim Sherwood, Ed Sweetzer, Rafael Thomas, George Vincente, Tom Wheaton; with map of California showing various mission sites. Mt. Hermon, California] 1907

60 Some numerals from the California Indian languages. [Note 92] circa 1903-1906

61 Chukchansi Yokuts Culture. Field notes recorded by Barbara Thrall, July, 1938, and compiled and edited by A. H. Gayton. [Note 93], [Note 94] 1938

61.1 Data on territory, subsistence, structures, and manufactures, personal habits, social structure, shamanism, and trends in acculturation [in three folders]

61.2 Special appendix on mythology

62 Ethnographic notes on the folklore and ceremonial life of the Hupa. 1940-1942

62.1 Notes from Sam Brown, 1940 (57 typed unnumbered pages). [Note 95]

62.2 Notes from 1940, 1942 (31 unnumbered pages in longhand). [Note 96]

63 Original field notes and rough drafts for typescript on Karok ceremonial life. 1939-1943

64 World renewal religion of Northwestern California. [Note 97] Undated

65 Typed carbons of Tlingit field notes (some incomplete). [Note 98] 1933-1934

65.1 Book I

65.2 Book II

65.3 Book III

65.4 Book IV

65.5 Book V

65.6 Book VI

65.7 Book VIII

65.8 Book IX

65.9 Book X

66m Microfilm of Kwakiutl field notes. 1935, 1949

67 Yahi text, Coyote and Old Quail Woman. Untranslated. [Note 99] circa 1915

68 Yahi linguistic field notes. 1915

69 Southern Maidu (Nisenan) field notes. [Note 101] 1928

70 Yana notebooks. [Note 102] 1900

71 Yana field notes. [Note 103] 1907

71.1 Obtained from Betsy Brown. [Note 104] 1907

71.2 Continuation of Item 1 (144 pp.). [Note 105]

71.3 From Sam Batwi, Redding, California. [Note 106] 1907 December

71.4 Continuation of Item 71.3 (196 pp.). [Note 106]

71.5 Continuation of Item 71.4 (196 pp.). [Note 106]

72 Southern Paiute ethnography: Eastern Bands. [Note 107] Undated

73 Tubatulabal myths and tales. With a table of contents by Dale Valory. [Note 108] 1931-1933

74 Tubatulabal genealogies. [Note 109] Undated

75 Notes on the geography of Northwestern California: Yurok, Wiyot, Hupa, Chilula. [Note 110] 1917-1918

76 Indian vocabularies from the State of Sonora, Mexico. 1940

76.1 Pima Baja from Onabas (14 pp.)

76.2 Varahio from San Bernardo (19 pp.)

76.3 Opata from Tonichi (13 pp.)

76.4 English translations of standard Spanish vocabulary (12 pp.). [Note 111]

77 Shasta myths 1937

78 Northwest Coast Culture Element [Distributions] list: Kalapuya, Santiam and Tualatin. [Note 113] Undated

78.1 Rough draft Undated

78.2 Finished draft Undated

79 Culture Element Distributions: XVI Black Magic. [Note 114], [Note 115] 1939

80 Culture Element Distributions: cordage. Undated

81 Cupeño folk narrative and song texts; linguistic studies; notes on the Image Ceremony. [Note 116] 1919 1920

81.1 Miscellaneous Folk Narratives, I-XIII (68 pp.)

81.2 Creation Myth (42 pp.)

81.3 The Girls' Initiation Ceremony (28 pp.)

81.4 Miscellaneous Ethnohistorical Narratives (67 pp.)

81.5 Sixteen Cupeño song texts without music (22 pp.)

81.6 Kisilpiwic myth narrative (84 pp.). [Note 117]

81.7 Translations from English; six texts with Cupeño equivalents used to elicit verb tenses (37 pp.)

81.8 The Image Ceremony (in three parts) (63 pp.). [Note 118]

82 Cupeño linguistic and ethnographic field notes. [Note 119] 1919 1927

82.1 Notes on Cupeño grammar, I (149 pp.)

82.2 Notes on Cupeño grammar, II (198 pp.)

82.3 Notes on Cupeño grammar, II (198 pp.). [Note 120]

82.3.1 Grammar notes

82.3.2 Grammar notes

82.4 Vocabulary slip file (3x5 inches). [Note 120]

82.5 Vocabulary slip file (5x6 inches). [Note 120]

82.5.1 Vocabulary slip file (5x6 inches)

82.5.2 Vocabulary slip file (5x6 inches)

82.6 Vocabulary slip file (5x6 inches)

82.6.1 Vocabulary slip file (5x6 inches)

82.6.2 Vocabulary slip file (5x6 inches)

82.6.3 Vocabulary slip file (5x6 inches)

82.6.4 Vocabulary slip file (5x6 inches)

82.7 Vocabulary slip file (3x4 inches)

82.8 Cupeño linguistic diagrams. [Note 120]

82.9 Ethnographic notes

82.10 Cupeño texts, Series I; songs and two myth texts, notebooks I-IVa

82.11 Domingo Moro's speech. [Note 123] Notebook V, narratives and conversation from a Cupeño informant

82.12 Kupa grammar. [Note 124]

82.13 Kupa texts, Series II. [Note 125] 1920-1921

82.14 Cupeño speech, narratives and conversation. [Note 126] 1927

83 Culture Element Distributions: Puget Sound (Duwamish, Skokomish, Klallam, Makah) Undated

84 Culture Element Distributions: combined Ute, Southern Paiute, Northern Paiute, and Nevada Shoshonean. [Note 127] Undated

85 Fort Independence Paiute ethnographic notes. [Note 79], [Note 128] 1935

85.1 John and Emma Symmes (95 pp.)

85.2 George Robinson (76 pp.)

85.3 Maggie Earl (50 pp.)

85.4 Hank Hunter (24 pp.)

85.5 Nettie Lopez (3 pp.)

85.6 Susie Westerville (6 pp.)

86 Big Pine Paiute ethnographic notes. [Note 79], [Note 129] 1935

86.1 Vocabulary from William Piper (7 pp.)

86.2 Paiute and Shoshone plant uses (17 pp.)

86.3 Twenty myths and narratives on custom and belief from Mary Harry (77 pp.)

86.4 Autobiography of Ben Tibbitts (11 pp.)

86.5 Mary Harry's earthquake narrative (3 pp.)

86.6 William Piper's bear story (2 pp.)

86.7 Tom Stone's description of the fandango (5 pp.)

87 Bishop Paiute ethnographic notes. [Note 79], [Note 130] 1935

87.1 Ethnohistory and material culture from Mary Cornwell (37 pp.)

87.2 Mythology from George Brierly, Mary Cornwell, Edith Dewey, Dave Yandell (71 pp.)

87.3 Fifty-one narratives on plant use and gathering from Jennie Newland (113 pp.)

88 Miwok ethnographic notes. Book I. Autobiography of Jim Lundy. [Note 79] 1935

89 Bridgeport Paiute ethnographic notes. Books II-III. [Note 79] 1935

90 Round Valley Paiute ethnographic notes. Books IV-VI, XIX-XX. [Note 79] 1935

91 Bishop Paiute ethnographic notes. Books VII-XIV. [Note 79] 1935

92 Big Pine Paiute ethnographic notes. Books XV-XVII. [Note 79] 1935

93 Fort Independence Paiute ethnographic notes. Book XVIII. [Note 79] 1935

94 Benton Paiute Ethnographic Notes, Book XXI. [Note 79] 1935

95 Chimariko culture and language. Undated

96 Culture Element Distributions: comparative Nevada Shoshonean. [Note 131] Undated

97 Culture Element Distributions: master chart. [Note 132] Undated

98 Karok Orpheus myth in English translation. [Note 133] 1950

99 Yurok manuscripts and field notes. [Note 134] circa 1902-1928

99.1 Notes on Yurok culture. Incomplete first draft of manuscript Undated

99.2 Notes on Yurok culture. Second draft of manuscript circa 1919

99.3 Notes on Yurok culture. Incomplete third draft of manuscript Undated

99.4 Yurok field notebooks 1909-1928

99.4.1 Notes on Yurok village sites and census (Notebook 94) 1909

99.4.2 Notes on Yurok vocabulary (Notebook A) 1909

99.4.3 Notes on Yurok grammar (Notebook B) Undated

99.4.4 Notes on Yurok vocabulary and songs (Notebook C) Undated

99.4.5 Notes on Yurok geography, ethnology and genealogy (Notebook D) 1909

99.4.6 Notes on Yurok grammar and vocabulary (Notebook E) Undated

99.4.7 Notes on Yurok geography with maps (Notebook F) circa 1917

99.4.8 Notes on Yurok grammar and vocabulary (Notebook G) Undated

99.4.9 Notes on Yurok comparative vocabulary (Notebook H) Undated

99.4.10 Notes on Yurok genealogy and geography (Notebook J) Undated

99.4.11 Notes on Yurok myths and prayers (Notebook 1) Undated

99.4.12 Notes on Yurok myths and dances (Notebook 2) Undated

99.4.13 Notes on Yurok myths and prayers (Notebook 3) Undated

99.4.14 Notes on Yurok prayers (Notebook 4) Undated

99.4.15 Notes on Coast Yurok stories and geography Undated

99.4.16 Notes on Yurok genealogy and geography Undated

99.4.17 Notes on Yurok, Yokuts, Karok, and Tolowa geography and genealogy 1928

99.5 Yurok Indian Life. Preliminary draft of manuscript and notes Undated

100 Puget Sound marriages and genealogies. 1921-1922

101 Notes on Tolowa culture and geography. [Note 135] 1921-1922

101.1 Tolowa geography and material culture, longhand

101.2 Tolowa and Southwestern Oregon Athapaskan geography

102 Warm Springs ethnographic and linguistic field notes. Undated

103 Notes on Makah whaling practices. Undated

103.1 Whaling notes

103.2 Hunting the whale

104 Bridgeport Bishop Paiute ethnographic notes, Books XXII-XXVI. [Note 79], [Note 136] 1935

104.1 Technology and subsistence stories by Susie Jim, Joe Lent, Silas Smith

104.2 War dance and narratives by Joe Lent, Silas Smith, Jack Lundy

104.3 Autobiography and tales by Joe Lent. [Note 136]

104.4 Notes on burial and mourning by Joe Lent; tales and observations about hunting and doctoring from Susie Jim and Joe Lent

105 Miscellaneous notes on the Yakima. Undated

106 Notes on native geography in the Puget Sound Region. [Note 137] circa 1920

107 Puget Sound mythology. 1920

107.1 Waterman texts (35 pp.)

107.2 Ballard texts (37 pp.) with 1 map

108 The development of geographical ideas. [Note 139] Undated

109 General notes on the ethnology of Puget Sound. [Note 141] 1920

110 Miscellaneous notes on Eskimo and Puget Sound ethnology. Undated

111 Linguistic and ethnographic miscellany on the Otomí, Tubatulabal, Nahuatl, and Mono. 1925-1927

112 Translation of The Book of the Life of the Ancient Mexicans. [Note 143] Undated

113 Haisla (Kwakiutl) field notes. [Note 144] 1935

113.1 Haisla Field Notes #1

113.2 Haisla Field Notes #2

113.3 Haisla Field Notes #3 and genealogical tables

114 Kitlope Keemano (Kwakiutl) field notes. [Note 145], [Note 146] 1949

115 Owikeno (Kwakiutl) field notes. [Note 147] 1935, 1949

115.1 Book I (100 pp.). [Note 148]

115.2 Book II (113 pp.). [Note 149]

115.3 Book III (121 pp.)

115.4 Book IV (109 pp.)

116 Bella Bella field notes. [Note 150] 1935, 1949

116.1 Book I (also contains Tlingit data) (75 pp.). [Note 151]

116.2 Book II contains 4 inserts (108 pp.). [Note 152]

117 Haihais (Tsimshian) field notes. [Note 153] 1949

118 Twana field notes. Field notebooks and typescript (carbon). [Note 155] 1934-1940

118.1 Book I: Henry Allen, ethnography (61 pp.)

118.2 Book II: Henry Allen; also folklore, vocabulary, and texts (78 pp.)

118.3 Book III: Henry Allen; also folklore, ceremonials, music, shamanism, and sorcery (73 pp.)

118.44 Book IV: Henry Allen; also geography (75 pp.)

118.5 Book V: Frank Allen (1940); general ethnography and ethnohistory (101 pp.)

118.6 Book VI: Frank Allen (100 pp.)

118.7 Book VII: Frank Allen (100 pp.)

118.8 Book VIII: Frank Allen (100 pp.)

118.9 Book IX: Frank Allen; also shamanism, sorcery (104 pp.)

118.10 Book X: Henry and Frank Allen, general ethnography and linguistic data (104 pp.)

118.11 Frank Allen, ethnological narratives and myths. (453 pp.)

118.11.1 Narrative, V, 1-92

118.11.2 Narrative, V, 92-VI, 91

118.11.3 Narrative, VI, 91-VII, 92

118.11.4 Narrative, VII, 92-VIII, 98

118.11.5 Narrative, VIII, 98-IX, 86

118.11.6 Narrative, IX, 86-X, 43

119 Yuma Origin Myth from Joe Homer. [Note 156] 1928-1929

120 Southern Nisenan ethnographic notes and vocabularies. [Note 157] 1925, 1929

120.1 Book I: Kroeber, vocabulary and linguistic notes (36 pp.)

120.2 [Book II]: Kroeber, loose sheets copied from Book II. [Note 158] vocabulary and linguistic notes (pp. 37-54), with 3 pages of miscellaneous analytic notes

120.3 Book III: Kroeber, ethnographic and linguistic notes (pp. 55-78)

120.4 [Book IV]: Gayton, vocabulary and ethnographic notes (35 unnumbered pages); Part II (26 unnumbered pages)

120.5 [Book VI]: Freeland, vocabulary and ethnographic notes (26 unnumbered pages). [Note 159]

120.6 Fairoaks United States Geological Survey Quadrangle with three [Puswine, Yamanko, Goduma] Nisenan village locations

121 Notes on Yana ethnohistory. [Note 160] Undated

122 Yuma linguistic and ethnographic notes. [Note 161]. [State Emergency Relief Administration-Yuma.] 1935

122.1 (Halpern VI, 1-3)

122.1.1 Cleveland and others on games and botany (99 pp.)

122.1.2 Myths, superstitions, narratives, customs (89 pp.)

122.1.3 Kinship terminology, ethnohistorical narratives (34 pp.)

122.2 (Halpern IX, 1)

122.3 (Halpern X, 1)

122.4 (Halpern XII, 1-3)

122.4.1 Technological terminology (pottery), kinship, numerals, linguistic material (53 pp.)

122.4.2 Notes on birth, burial, medicines, many with narrative texts and girls' initiation (63 pp.)

122.4.3 Concluding What a Girl Should Know (girls' initiation) with text, free and interlinear translation (59 pp.)

122.5 (Halpern XIII, 1-3)

122.5.1 Linguistic notes, mostly mythology, cosmogony, superstitions, also dreams, geography (75 pp.)

122.5.2 Ceremonials, superstitions, warfare (38 pp.)

122.5.3 Social structure, kinship terminology, stereotypy, superstitions, dreams (twins and childbirth) (32 pp.)

122.6 (Halpern XV, 1)

122.7 (Halpern XVI, 1)

123 Plants collected by T. T. Waterman in Tehama County and identified by Harriet A. Walker. A list of specimen numbers and identifications. [Note 162] 1914

124 Culture Element Distributions: Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, New Mexico correlations. circa 1940

125 Culture Element Distributions: Southern Coast of California. Undated

126 Culture Element Distributions: peyotism. 1940

127 Panorama von Mäanderberg: topography and toponymy of Highland New Guinea. Kaiserin Augusta Fluss Expedition. Undated

128 Research on California Indians, Federal Writers' Project. circa 1936

128.1 Catalogue headings

128.2 Tribes and localities (8 pp)

128.3 Bay Area Shell Mounds (2 pp.)

128.4 Abstracts from writings on religion and folklore; Achomawi by Roland B. Dixon, Jaime de Angulo and Herbert Naboisek (30 pp.)

128.5 Cahuilla from A. L. Kroeber and Lucile Hooper (14 pp.)

128.6 Klamath from Leslie Spier, by Herbert Naboisek (13 pp.)

128.7 Luiseño from Philip S. Sparkman (11 pp.)

128.8 Northern Maidu from Roland B. Dixon, by Scholgen and Schaffer (25 pp.)

128.9 Southern Maidu from Paul L. Faye (9 pp.)

128.10 Nisenan from A. L. Kroeber and Ralph L. Beals (53 pp.)

128.11 Paiute from Isabel T. Kelly and Julian H. Steward and Panamint from Frederick V. Colby and B. H. Dutcher (40 pp.)

128.12 Patwin from Will C. McKern and A. L. Kroeber (52 pp.)

128.13 Pomo from Edwin M. Loeb (1 p.)

128.14 Barbareño (Chumash) from Hubert H. Bancroft (3 pp.)

128.15 Serrano from Ruth Benedict (8 pp.)

128.16 Wiyot from Llewellyn L. Land (sic, Loud--D. V.) (24 pp.)

128.17 Yana from Thomas T. Waterman and Klamath Modoc from Samuel A. Barrett, by Herbert Naboisek (20 pp.)

128.18 Yaqui (file empty)

128.19 Abstracts and typescripts of articles by Roland B. Dixon and A. L. Kroeber on religion of California Indians (64 pp.)

128.20 Abstracts from Hubert H. Bancroft's History of California, on early California history (66 pp.)

128.21  Abstracts from Hubert H. Bancroft's History, on the California missions; and "creative writing" based on the history of missionized Indians by Merciel Mason and Bernard Berkov (113 pp.)

128.22  Secularization of missions by Merciel Mason (24 pp.)

128.23  Indian revolts by Merciel Mason (12 pp.)

128.24  Newspaper clippings and abstracts on Indian hostilities (132 pp.)

128.25  Extracts from Hubert H. Bancroft's History, and newspapers by Merciel Mason on Indian treaties (26 pp.)

128.26  Reservations (128 pp.)

128.27  Newspaper extracts on Indians vs. Indians (15 pp.)

128.28  Newspaper extracts on Indian attitudes (34 pp.)

128.29  Newspaper extracts on white attitudes (112 pp.)

128.30  Newspaper extracts on conditions of Indians (23 pp.)

128.31  Newspaper extracts on criminal proceedings (34 pp.)

128.32  Newspaper extracts: miscellaneous (191 pp.)

128.33  Indian Commission Report for 1911 (18 pp.)

128.34  Schools (10 pp.)

128.35  Newspaper extracts; "creative writing" by Merciel Mason on present status of Indians and figures on population and employment (16 pp.)

128.36  Indians at work; bibliography; proposed legislation (66 pp.)

128.37  Biographical interviews dealing with employment (48 pp.)

128.38  Bibliographies (152 pp.) [in two folders]

129 Yana vocabulary and phonetics. [Note 167] Undated

129.1.1 Yana

129.1.2 Yana

129.2.1 Northern Yana

129.2.2 Northern Yana

129.3.1 Central Yana and Yahi

129.3.2 Central Yana and Yahi

129.3.3 Central Yana and Yahi

130 Tlingit field notes. [Note 168] 1933-1934, circa 1956

130.1 Notebook 1

130.2 Notebook 2

130.3 Notebook 3

130.4 Notebook 4

130.5 Notebook 5

130.6 Notebook 6

130.7 Notebook 7

130.8 Notebook 8

130.9 Notebook 9

130.10 Notebook 10

130.11 Notebook 11

130.12 Notebook 12

130.13 Tlingit genealogies

131 Zuñi vocabulary: cards from field notebooks. [Note 169] 1918

132 Northern Paiute vocabulary: cards in filebox circa 1914

133 Mohave stories. Recorded by Charles E. Jared. Undated

134 Papago language and folklore. Texts, field notes. [Note 171] 1909-1951

134.1.1 Dolores' field notebooks

134.1.2 Dolores' field notebooks (cont.)

134.2m Microfilm (134.2m) of Dolores' notes and papers. [Note 172]

134.3 Miscellaneous texts. Myths and reminiscences. [Note 173]

134.4 Songs and speeches (51 pp.). [Note 174]

134.5 Creation Myth text (202 pp.)

134.6 Coyote Myth text (76 pp.). [Note 175]

134.7 Kroeber's field notebooks, #91 and #92 from 1909 [plus one unnumbered notebook with accompanying slips] (154 pp.). 1909, undated

134.8 Collected Papago texts of Dolores, with keys to orthography by Kroeber, Dolores, and Charles F. Voegelin (420 pp.). [Note 176] 1947-1948

134.9 Dolores, explanation of words and phrases found in Creation Myth (25 pp.)

134.10 Dolores and Kroeber, working notes for Papago verb stems

134.11 Kroeber, Papago Linguistic Miscellany. [Note 177] (65 pp.)

134.12 Kroeber, Papago lexicon. [Note 178]

135 Upper Takelma Field Notes. Undated

136m Microfilm of Yana Notebook Number 5. [Note 180] Undated

137m Indian Art in the United States and Alaska. A Pictorial Record of the Exhibition at the Golden Gate International Exposition. [Note 181]. Indian Arts and Crafts Board, United States Department of the Interior. 1939

138m Ethnography of the Southern Shoshoneans (Southern Paiute). [Note 182] 1953

139 Coast Miwok field notes. San Rafael subgroup from Maria Copa. 1932

140 Coast Miwok field notes. 1931-1932

141 Coast Miwok, Bodega subgroup: social and religious culture. [Note 185] 1931-1932

142 Coast Miwok, San Rafael ethnography. [Note 186] 1932

143 Manuscripts on Philippine Ethnology. 8 parts. [Note 187] circa 1945

143.1 The Kalingas: their Institutions and custom Law, with maps

143.2  First Ifugao English Wordbook

143.3  An alphabetical list of Ifugao deitie

143.4  Bugan Visits the Deities; a Ligauwe myth

143.5  The Hibolot Sickness Inflicted by the Old Woman Downstream; myth text

143.6  Chant of the Liblibaiyu

143.7  The routings in Kankanai myths and their significance

143.8  The religion of the Ifugaos

144 Manuscripts on Philippine ethnology. 1899, 1908, 1928-1929

144.1 Typed manuscripts (A L). [Note 188]

144.1.1 [Manuscript] A: Sulu short poems 1928-1929

144.1.2 Manuscript B: Sulu ethnography in 21 parts

144.1.3 Manuscript C: Sulu language and ethnography

144.1.4 Manuscript D: Sulu Religious, Didactic and Martial Song Poems

144.1.5 Manuscript J: Documents of the Sulu, Tirurai, Subano, Moro, and non Mohammedan and other tribes of Mindinao, in 12 parts with table of contents

144.1.6 Manuscript L: The Mindinao Moros 1908

144.1.7 Manuscript F: Arabic religious words used in Sulu, fragmentary vocabulary in longhand

144.2 Miscellany

144.2.1 "Sarat paghimpunan sing Islam." An unidentified political document. [Note 189]

144.2.2 Letters from the Sultan of Sulu to early American governors circa 1899

144.2.3 Notes from Jesuit letters. [Note 190]

144.2.4 Sulu songs and words

145m Microfilm of San Rafael and Bodega Coast Miwok ethnography. 1968

146 Karok Myths. Undated

146.1 Karok Myths. Handwritten draft, Part II, Sections 1-5

146.1.1 Tales of Immortals and Humans

146.1.2 Tales in which Coyote is a Character

146.1.3 Tales in which Coyote is a Character

146.1.4 Animal Tales without Coyote as a Character

146.1.5 Animal Tales without Coyote as a Character, Plant Story

146.1.6 Formulas. [Note 193]

146.1.7 Formulas

146.1.8 Confessions. [Note 194],. [Note 195]

146.2. Karok Myths. Typed draft, Part II, and footnotes

146.2.1 Draft, pp. 1-59

146.2.2 Draft, pp. 60-122

146.2.3 Draft, pp. 123-182

146.2.4 Draft, pp. 183-243

146.2.5 Draft, pp. 244-304

146.2.6 Draft, pp. 305-366

146.2.7 Draft, pp. 367-423

146.2.8 Draft, pp. 424-473

146.2.9 Draft, footnotes

147 Comparative Negrito (sic--D. V.) Linguistic materials. circa 1929

147.1 Comparative Negrito vocabulary, 42 dialects

147.2 Negrito vocabulary; incomplete version of above

147.3 Negrito vocabulary; incomplete version (34 [72] pp.)

147.4 Negrito vocabulary; incomplete version (42 pp.)

147.5 Negrito vocabularies, not by Garvan, copied for use in the above Item 147.1

147.5.1 David Prescott Barrows. Malay Tagalog of Montalban, Rizal (3 pp.)

147.5.2 L. Parker. Pampanga Malay (4 pp.)

147.5.3 Anonymous. Montalban (Rizal) Negrito (14 pp.)

147.5.4 F. L. Crone. Banuit, Camarines (2 pp.)

147.5.5 Anonymous. Various Bataan Negrito (3 pp.)

147.5.6 Anonymous. Various Negrito (35 pp.)

147.5.7 Anonymous (Garvan?). "Pygmy" (sic) from Tangan Tangan, Tarlac (24 pp.)

147.5.8 Anonymous. Montalban, Rizal (5 pp.)

147.5.9 Teofilo Jose, translator. Tangan Tangan, Tarlac (6 pp.)

147.5.10 Jose Cabello. Southern Camarines (16 pp.)

147.5.11 Thomas Diwa. Lubao, Pampanga (37 pp.)

147.5.12 R. D. Bermudez. Mamanua of Jabonga, Agusan (10 pp.)

147.5.13 Julio Castelo. Bani, Pangasinan (39 pp.)

147.5.14 Zacarias Dumlao. Masno, Capas, Tarlac (30 pp.)

147.5.15 Isayas Gamboa. Bueno, Capas, Tarlac (30 pp.)

148 Pomo Patwin Lower Lake field notes. [Note 197],. [Note 198] Undated

148.1 Mostly Kuksu Cult; also autobiography, notes on sweat houses, dances, vocabulary (60 pp.)

148.2 Kuksu and related ceremonials; Pentecostal movement, stories (some with texts), doctors, chiefs, dress, deer hunting

148.3 Ceremonials, doctors and doctoring songs, poison and poisoners, war and war dance, marriage; some material culture, linguistic data (72 pp.)

148.4 Ceremonials, biography, war, songs and prayers, vocabulary (72 pp.)

148.5 Bear Dance and other ceremonials, New Tobacco Dance, biography, stories, dreams and dreamers, Catholicism, professions and property exchange, chiefs, sweating (67 pp.)

148.6 Doctors, power and poisoning, tobacco ceremony, various dances including old dances, seasonal cycle, personal names, missionaries, adoption, sweating, vocabulary (71 pp.)

148.7 Bole Cult, biography, doctors, chiefs, values and property exchange, marriage, dreams, prayers, beads, names, adoption, vocabulary (72 pp.)

148.8 Bole and Kuksu Cults, power and doctoring, poison, dances, songs, vocabulary (71 pp.)

148.9 Kuksu Cult, property, professions and classes, stories, various dances, sweating, vocabulary (49 pp.)

149 Lee Vining Paiute ethnographic notes. State Emergency Relief Administration--Inyo. [Note 79] 1935

150 Round Valley Paiute ethnographic notes. State Emergency Relief Administration--Inyo. [Note 79] 1935

150.1 Book #27: Ethnohistory, subsistence, superstitions, tales, general ethnography (75 pp.)

150.2 Book #28: Ethnohistory, biography, mythology (25 pp.)

150.3 Book #29 or Book #30A: Mythology, cosmogony (34 pp.)

151 Laws-Deep Springs Paiute ethnographic notes. State Emergency Relief Administration--Inyo. [Note 79] 1935

152 Big Pine Paiute ethnographic notes. State Emergency Relief Administration--Inyo. [Note 79] 1935

152.1 Book #40: Biography, marriage, food, tales (83 pp.)

152.2 Book #41: Geography, biography, birth customs (40 pp.)

152.3 Book #42: Ethnohistory, tales, subsistence, festivals (52 pp.)

152.4 Book #43: Biography, ceremonials, burial and mourning, dance, doctors (111 pp.)

153 Fort Independence Paiute Ethnographic Notes. State Emergency Relief Administration--Inyo. [Note 79] 1935

153.1 Book #44: Biography, tales (19 pp.)

153.2 Book #45: Songs with text and score, tales (31 pp.)

153.3 Book #46: Ethnohistory, biography, myths and tales (108 pp.)

153.4 Book #47: Biography, stories, religion (22 pp.)

153.5 Book #48: Ethnohistory, biography, mythology, doctoring and medicine, technology, subsistence and economy, marriage, childbirth, burial and mourning, songs (112 pp.)

154 Bishop Paiute ethnographic notes. State Emergency Relief Administration--Inyo. [Note 79] 1935

154.1 Book #31: Ethnohistory, biography, foods, folktales (76 pp.)

154.2 Book #32: Ethnohistory, biography, tales (133 pp.)

154.3 Book #33: Tales (31 pp.)

154.4 Book #34: One tale (15 pp.)

154.5 Book #35: Biography, myths and tales (66 pp.)

154.6 Book #37: Burial, mourning, mourning dance, ethnohistory, tales, marriage and divorce, technology, basketry (68 pp.). [Note 199]

154.7 Book #38: Biography, tales, marriage (53 pp.)

154.8 Book #39: Ceremonial and dance (32 pp.)

155 Round Valley Paiute ethnographic miscellany from Mary Cornwell. [Note 79] 1935

156 Ethnographic field notes on religion, supernaturalism and kindred beliefs of the Ukiah Valley Pomo; correspondence. [Note 200] 1939-1941

156.1 Correspondence on the transfer of the collection; nine letters by R. H. Post, Sherwood Larned Washburn, Mrs. N. Doudiet, Robert Fleming Heizer. [Note 201]

156.2 Typed material [sheets] (151 pp.)

156.2.1 Notes on the fire dance (29 pp.)

156.2.2 Notes on signs and warnings (2 pp.)

156.2.3 Notes on menstrual tabu (7 pp.)

156.2.4 Notes on bear doctors (4 pp.)

156.2.5 Notes on the Kuksu Cult (10 pp.)

156.2.6 Further notes on the fire dance and other ceremonials (18 pp.)

156.2.7 Religion, supernaturalism, and related beliefs of the Pomo Indians of the Ukiah Valley, California, with outline

156.3 Field notes. [Note 202]

156.3.1 Modern and old religion, funerals and mourning, prayers, charms, and offerings, dreams and signs

156.3.2 Dancing

156.3.3 Sweat house, Ghost Dance, bear people, taboos, childbirth and twins; Jim Crabtree autobiography, beads and baskets, miscellaneous subjects

156.3.4 Doctoring, poisoning

156.3.5 Maru, Catholic-Maru transition, Maru-Catholic transition

157 Notes on Yurok marriages. 1902-1909

158 Bibliographical sources on the tribes of Puget Sound. circa 1920

159 Miscellaneous notes on the Northern Paiute language. [Note 203] Undated

160 Addenda to Karok ethnobotanical vocabulary. [Note 204] circa 1951

161 Notes on the comparative ethnobiology of Western North America. Undated

162 Trait distribution analysis of the world renewal ceremonies of Northwestern California, by village and by subject. Undated

163 List of California and Oregon Indian informants. Undated

164 Partial list of Yuman culture elements. [Note 205] Undated

165 Miwok verbs. Undated

166 Northern Diegueño field notes. 1919

167 Northfork Mono personal names. 1918

168 Northfork Mono hamlets and camp sites. 1918

169 Northfork Mono genealogies 1918

170 Northfork Mono field notes. [Note 207] 1918

171 Ethnographic notes on Hupa ceremonials and rituals. [Note 208] 1940

172 Karok myths. 1940

173 Karok medicinal formulae. 1940

174 Karok field notes. [Note 209] Undated

175 Karok field notes. 1940

176 The Indians of the Stanford University region. [Note 210] Undated

177 The Yavapai or Mohave Apache Indians. [Note 211],. [Note 212] circa 1932

178 Yokuts moieties. [Note 213] Undated

179 Central Miwok shamans. [Note 214] Undated

180 Material for testimony before the California Indian Land Claims Commission. 1954

181 Southern Miwok ceremonies. Undated

182 Words of Yubum Indians, Feather River, California. circa 1901

183 Kowak Eskimo vocabulary, with a letter of explanation dated October 5, 1908 [to Pliny E. Goddard]. [Note 215] 1908

184 Account of a Maidu Burning Ceremony. [Note 216] 1904

185 The Story of Lishdāhā and the Wonderful House. [Note 217] circa 1905

186 Diegueño field notes. [Note 218] 1907-1908

186.1 Field notebook containing information on dancing, singing, ceremonies, ground painting, funeral ceremonies, games, and toloache circa 1907

186.2 Notes on Diegueño vocabulary, funeral ceremonies, singing, dancing, ground painting, creation story 1907, undated

186.3 Notes on Diegueño vocabulary (Campo) [1908]

186.4 Notes on Diegueño vocabulary (Mesa Verde) [1908]

186.5 Diegueño field trip expense account

187 Yavapai ethnographic notes. Undated

188 Tonto Apache miscellany. Undated

189 Tachi Yokuts genealogical notes. [Note 219] Undated

190 Notes on Southern Maidu [vocabulary and] geography. 1915

191 Achomawi and Atsugewi ethnographic miscellany. 1922

192 Yuki Tattoo designs from Round Valley, California. Undated

193 Uintah Ute terms of relationship from Charlie Mack. 1909

194 Miscellany on California Indian kinship systems for comparative work with A. L. Kroeber. Undated

194.1 Southern Maidu (5 pp.)

194.2 San Lorenzo Costanoan (6 pp.)

194.3 Plains Miwok from Pleasanton, California (4 pp.)

194.4 Northern Maidu (3 pp.)

194.5 Cahuilla from Banning, California (12 pp.)

195 Miscellaneous Wiyot vocabulary and ethnographic notes. Undated

196 Owens Valley Paiute, Eastern Mono notes. Undated

197 California Indian personal names. Undated

198 Oceanean kinship systems. 1920

198.1 Data from Tonga, Samoa, Niue, Letogo, Rotuma, Wallis Islands, Cook Islands, Fakaofo, Gilbert Islands

198.2 Pottery Making in Fiji

199 Yana-Yahi vocabulary from Ishi. 1913-1915.

200 Achomawi kinship systems. Undated

201 Notes on Kawaiisu kinship. Undated

202 Notes on Yuma kinship. Undated

203 Northern and Central Sierra Miwok field notes. 1917

204 47 notebooks containing field notes. 1935

204.1.1* Nomlaki. Informant: Charles Wathen, age 77, on autobiography, dances, doctoring, myths, games, marriage, fishing, wars, mat manufacturing

204.1.2* Ukiah Pomo. Informant: Susie Wathen, age 64, on myths, beginning at page 100

204.2 Ukiah Pomo. Informant: Susie Wathen on myths

204.3 * Ukiah Pomo. Informants: Steve Knight, age 50, and John McWhinney, age 79, on myths, creation stories, disposal of the dead

204.4 * Ukiah Pomo. Informant: John McWhinney on games played during time of earth's creation, hunting and fishing rites, dances, myths, biography

204.5 Ukiah Pomo. Informants: Billy Rice, age 80, and Frank Miller, age 50, on biography, myths

204.6 Ukiah Pomo. Informants: Billy Rice and Frank Miller on myths

204.7 Ukiah Pomo. Informants: Billy Rice and Frank Miller on myths

204.8.1 Ukiah Pomo. Informant: Lucy Lewis, age 85, on myths, history, geography, children's games, rites at childbirth, dances, creation story.

204.8.2 Lake County Pomo. Informant: Tony Francisco, age 77, on myths

204.9 Lake County Pomo. Informant: Tony Francisco on myths

204.10 * Lake County Pomo. Informant: Emily Seegel, age 80, on myths, trade, history, creation stories

204.11 * Lake County Pomo. Informant: Emily Seegel on customs, dancing, wars, myths, kinship terms, method of counting

204.12 * Coast Pomo. Informant: Steve Parrish, age 56, on myths, history, wars, marriage, fishing, hunting, laws, cultural items

204.13 * Coast Pomo. Informants: Maggie Reebe, age 80, and Andrew White, age 45, on history, marriage, death rites, shamans, gambling, lucky symbols, games

204.14 * Coast Pomo. Informants: Harvey James, age 40, and Andrew White on myths, history, dance, word list, foods, shamans' functions

204.15 * Coast Pomo. Informants: Harvey James and Andrew White on shamans' functions, history, war, fishing, rites in building a sweathouse

204.16 * Hopland Pomo. Informant: Jeff Joaquin, age 89, on history, myths

204.17 * Hopland Pomo. Informant: Jeff Joaquin on autobiography, dances, customs

204.18 Hopland Pomo. Informant: Jeff Joaquin on autobiography, superstitions, history

204.19 Little Lake Pomo. Informant: Leland Fulwiders, age 50, on myths, games, lucky emblems, hunting

204.20.1 * Redwood Valley Pomo. Informant: Lulu Johnson, age 60, on myths

204.20.2 * Wailaki. Informant: Nancy Dobey, age 80, on creation story

204.21 * Wailaki. Informant: Nancy Dobey on creation story, myths

204.22 * Wailaki. Informant: Nancy Dobey on myths

204.23 Wailaki. Informant: Lucy Young, age 90, on religion, creation story, myths

204.24 Wailaki. Informant: Mary Major, age 86, on myths

204.25  Wailaki. Informant: John Duncan, age 67, a Wintun living among the Wailaki, on history, biography, customs

204.26  Concow. Informant: Charles Wright, age 86, on culture hero stories, myths.

204.27 * Concow. Informant: Austin McLaine, age 81, on creation story, myths

204.28  Concow. Informant: Austin McLaine on myths

204.29  Concow. Informant: Austin McLaine on history, clothing, house, sweathouse, religion, dances, hunting, myths

204.30  Concow. Informants: Annie Feliz, age 60, and Austin McLaine on gambling, games, myths, foot races

204.31  Concow. Informant: Annie Feliz on myths, culture hero stories

204.32 Concow. Informants: Annie Feliz and Austin McLaine on myths, geography, history.

204.33  Concow. Informant: Annie Feliz on customs, myths

204.34 Concow. Informant: Polly Anderson, age 77, on history, customs, culture hero stories, dances, geography, myths, laws, foods

204.35 * Concow. Informant: Bob Green, age 95, on myths, tool making, history, puberty rites, beliefs, basket making

204.36.1  Concow. Informant: Austin McLaine on myths

204.36.2 Yuki. Informant: Little Toby, age 75, on creation story, myths

204.36.3 Potter Valley Pomo. Informant: James Jamieson, age 86, on myths, dances, foot races

204.37 Potter Valley Pomo. Informant: James Jamieson on myths, beliefs, girls' school, puberty rites, dances, foods, flint work

204.38 Yuki. Informants: Little Toby and George Moore, age 56 (1/2 Yuki, 1/2 Nomlaki), on creation story, myths, wars, dances, history, marriage

204.39 Yuki. Informant: Charles Gray, age 86, on gambling games, myths

204.40 Yuki. Informant: Lizzie Tillotson, age 68, on creation story, dances, history, myths

204.41 Yuki. Informant: Dixie Duncan, age 80, on myths, marriage, war

204.42 * Kato. Informant: Gill Ray, age 62, on creation stories, myths, wars

204.43 * Kato. Informant: Gill Ray on wars, myths

204.44 Kato. Informant: Fox Burns, age 75, on history

204.45 Pit River. Informant: John Heenan, age 85, on wars, history, myths

204.46 Pit River. Informant: John Heenan on myths

204.47 Maidu. Informant: Charles Wathem, (a Nomlaki, but a description of Chico Maidu culture), age 78, on sweat houses, dances, doctoring

205 Big Pine Paiute. 1935, undated

205.1 Informant: Susie Butcher, age 75

205.2 Informants: Lee Watterson, George Brierly and Jake Newlan, age 85, on myths

205.3 Informants: Mary Saulque and Emma Washington on creation story, myths, foods

205.4 Informant: Johnny Keith, age 63, on myths

206 Bishop Paiute. 1936, undated

206.1 Informant: George Turner, age 70, and Mattie Bulpitt, age 95, on autobiography, genealogy, myths

206.2 Informant: Tom Stone (?) on myths

206.3 Informant: Jennie Newlan on myths

206.4 Informant: Jennie Newlan on foods, houses, games, dances, medicine, geography, marriage, burial and mourning, myths

206.5 Informant: George Brierly on myths, history

206.6 Informant: George Brierly on myths, history

206.7 Informant: George Brierly on myths

207 Big Pine, Round Valley, Mono Lake Paiute. 1936, undated

207.1 Informant: Tina Charley on myths

207.2 Informant: Tina Charley on myths, basketry, medicine

207.3 Informant: Mary Cornwell (?) on myths

207.4 Informant: Mary Bulpitt, age 95, on genealogy, autobiography, foods

207.5 Informant: George Robinson on myths

207.6 Informants: Tom Stone and William Piper on myths

208 Independence Paiute. 1936, undated

208.1 Informant: Susie Westerville on myths

208.2 Informant: Susie Westerville on history, myths

208.3 Informant: Susie Westerville on myths

208.4 Informant: Hank Hunter, age 95, on myths

208.5 Informant: Maggie Earl on myths

208.6 Informant: Emma Symmes on myths

208.7 Informant: George Robinson on myths

208.8 Informant: George Robinson on myths

208.9 Informant: James Reynolds on foods, myths

209 Independence Paiute. 1936, undated

209.1 Informant: Susie Westerville on wars, myths

209.2 Informant: George Robinson on hunting, myths

209.3 Informant: George Robinson on hunting, history, myths

209.4 Informant: Nettie Lopez on myths

209.5 Informant: Mary Rooker on myths

209.6 Informant: Willie Goodale on myths

209.7 Informant: Emma Symmes on myths

209.8 Informant: Emma Symmes on myths

209.9 Informant: Emma Symmes on myths

209.10 Informant: Emma Symmes on myths

210 Independence Paiute. 1936, undated

210.1 Informant: Emma Symmes on myths

210.2 Informant: Emma Symmes (?) on myths

210.3 Informant: Sullivan Baker, age 75, on myths

210.4 Informant: John T. Shepard on myths

210.5 Informant: Willie Goodale on autobiography, history, myths

210.6 Informant: Tom Stone (?) on myths

210.7 Informant: Dee Lacey (?) on myths

211 Bishop Paiute. Undated

211.1 Informant: Jim Jones, age 100, Long Valley Paiute on autobiography, foods, customs

211.2 Informant: Jim Jones on autobiography, customs

211.3 Informant: Jim Jones on autobiography, customs

211.4 Informant: Jim Jones on autobiography, myths

212 Lone Pine Shoshone. 1936, undated

212.1 Informant: John T. Shepard on myths

212.2 Informant: John T. Shepard on history, food, myths

212.3 Informant: John T. Shepard on history, customs, foods

212.4 Informant: Susie Shepard on myths

212.5 Informant: Susie Shepard on myths

212.6 Informant: Susie Shepard on geography, customs

212.7 Informant: Dee Lacey, Lone Pine Paiute, on autobiography

212.8 Informant: Dee Lacey on myths

212.9 Informant: Charlie Wrinkle on history, autobiography, myths

212.10 Informant: Charlie Wrinkle on myths, vocabulary

212.11 Informant: George Gregory on hunting, food, myths

213 Bishop, Big Pine, Round Valley, Mono County Paiute. 1936, undated

213.1 Informant: Jennie Newland, age 65, Round Valley Paiute, on food, myths

213.2 Informant: Mary Cornwell, age 91, Bishop Paiute, on autobiography, food

213.3 Informant: Mary Harry, age 95, Big Pine Paiute, on myths, customs

213.4 Informants: William Piper, Oasis, Mono County Paiute, and Tom Stone, Big Pine Paiute, on warfare, myths

213.5.1 Informant: Dave Yandell on vocabulary, myths

213.5.2 Informant: George Brierly on autobiography

214 Fish and fishing methods among the Indians of Northwest California. 1940

214.0 [sic] Letter of Jan. 2, 1958 from Samuel A. Barrett to "Edwards," with subject and page reference lists

214.1 pp. 1 176

214.2 pp. 177-342

214.3 pp. 343 457

214.4 pp. 458-624

215 Notes on Karok. 1939, 1942

216 Mountain Maidu field notes. 1941