Dave's IJAL msg; Tukwila

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About taqwla (or: tEqwla):

t- appears to be the Chinookan 3/pl n/g prefix.  It is recorded as a Chinookan word:  e.g. Clackamas itEqwla. Sapir didn't record Kalapuyan that I know of, but did record Wishram, which is close to Clackamas.  Dell would know.  Henry

On Sun, 15 October 2000, Dave Robertson wrote:

>
> LhaXayEm,
>
> Thank you, Alan, for making my message more readable.  Was that address for
> offprints in the original posting?!
>
> Lisa, I haven't looked into the details, but I had the impression that
> Tukwila ([thEkhwIlE] with second-syllable stress in Northwest English, and
> something like [t'EkwEla] with first-syllable stress in Chinook Jargon) was a
> K'alapuyan word.  That is, it showed up in a vocabulary of K'alapuya written
> by Sapir or somebody...but is it a loan from CJ?
>
> I want my musician friend to create another CJ pop song, to be called "It's
> Another Tukwila Sunrise."  :-)
>
> Lhush san,
> Dave
>
>
>
> "Alan H. Hartley" <ahartley at D.UMN.EDU> wrote:
> >
> > Here it is with extra white space removed:
> >
> >  International Journal of American Linguistics 56.4 (1990) Jean-François
> > Prunet, "The Origin and Interpretation of French Loans in Carrier"
> > (pp.484-502)
> >
> > Abstract: Most French loans in Carrier are directly from Canadian French
> > (not via Chinook jargon). Implications for Carrier phonology are
> > discussed.
> >
> >  Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages 5.1 (1990) Dell Hymes, "Thomas
> > Paul's Sametl: Verse Analysis of a (Saanich) Chinook Jargon Text"
> > (pp.71-106)
> >
> > Abstract: Chinook Jargon texts show narrative patternings of the same
> > kind as found in the speakers' respective Indian languages,arguing for
> > the historical continuity of these cultural traditions.
> >
> >  Language in Society 25.2 (1996) Cecil H. Brown, "Lexical Acculturation,
> > Areal Diffusion, Lingua Francas, and Bilingualism" (pp.261-282)
> >
> > Abstract: A second report on the research B. first described in Current
> > Anthropology 35.95-118 (April 1994). Working from a database of 292
> > languages "from the Arctic to Tierra del Fuego") B. here focuses on the
> > areal diffusion of native words for European objects and concepts. He
> > finds 80% of all sharing of such terms is among genetically related
> > languages; otherwise terms tend to diffuse from a lingua franca such as
> > Chinook Jargon or Quechua. Bilingualism plays an important role.
> >
> >  The Linguistic Review 11 (1994) Carole Paradis & Jean-François Prunet,
> > "A Reanalysis of Velar Transparency Cases" (pp.101-140)
> >
> > Abstract: P. & P. defend the Weak Coronal Hypothesis,which holds that
> > when a consonant receives a default articulator it must be Coronal. They
> > reanalyze cases in Chinook and Choctaw (as well as Luganda) in which it
> > has been claimed that velars, not coronals, are unmarked.
> >
> >  Northwest Anthropological Research Notes 22.2 (1988) William J.
> > Samarin, "Jargonization before Chinook Jargon" (pp.219-238)
> >
> > Abstract: Before and during the time when Chinook Jargon was created in
> > the lower Columbia River area there was contact with native Americans
> > all along the coast on the part of whites and their non-white workers.
> > Jargonization must have characterized attempts to communicate with the
> > coastal people,and a Nootka jorgon probably arose at Friendly Cove. (For
> > offprints,write the author at: Dept. of Anthropology, Univ. of Toronto,
> > Toronto, Ont. M4P 1S7, CANADA.)
> >
> >  Northwest Anthropological Research Notes 28.2 (1994) Christopher F.
> > Roth, "Towards an Early Social History of Chinook Jargon" (pp.157-175)
> >
> > Abstract: The linguistic and social stability of Chinook Jargon in the
> > 1825-45 period was less firm than has been supposed. While it was
> > undoubtedly central to interethnic communication on the NW Coast,CJ
> > lacked institutional support and was regarded as unsuitable either for
> > long-term use or for expressive needs. By the 1840s it was already on
> > its way out.
> >


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