Ojibwe grammatical notes and story

Crawford's notes on Ojibwe, apparently working from a published source. Begins with overview of phonology, morphology, and categories of inflection, but the majority of sheets comprise one set (numbered 1-44) that break a story down in Ojibwe on the left with English translation on the right. T...

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Main Author: Crawford, James Mack, 1925-1989
Format: Manuscript
Language:English
Ojibwa
Published:
Subjects:
Online Access:https://diglib.amphilsoc.org/islandora/object/ojibwe-grammatical-notes-and-story
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spelling ftamphilosophsoc:oai:american-philosophical:text_165372 2023-05-15T13:28:36+02:00 Ojibwe grammatical notes and story Crawford, James Mack, 1925-1989 undated 54 p. https://diglib.amphilsoc.org/islandora/object/ojibwe-grammatical-notes-and-story eng oji eng oji James M. Crawford Papers--Mss.Ms.Coll.66--https://search.amphilsoc.org/collections/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.66-ead.xml The APS has an Open Access Policy for all unrestricted material in the digital library. Open Access Materials can be used freely for non-commercial, scholarly, educational, or fair use as defined under United States copyright law. Read the full policy and learn more about our Rights and Reproduction at: http://www.amphilsoc.org/library/rights Ojibwa Indians Ojibwa language Ojibwe people Anishinaabe Manuscripts Text ftamphilosophsoc 2022-05-28T19:09:40Z Crawford's notes on Ojibwe, apparently working from a published source. Begins with overview of phonology, morphology, and categories of inflection, but the majority of sheets comprise one set (numbered 1-44) that break a story down in Ojibwe on the left with English translation on the right. The story involves a young man who, fasting for a vision, dreamt of a mirror. Later in life, the mirror came to his aid by rendering him invisible when an enemy war party attacked him, allowing him to defeat the enemy warriors nearly single-handedly. Manuscript anishina* APS Digital Library (American Philosophical Society)
institution Open Polar
collection APS Digital Library (American Philosophical Society)
op_collection_id ftamphilosophsoc
language English
Ojibwa
topic Ojibwa Indians
Ojibwa language
Ojibwe people
Anishinaabe
spellingShingle Ojibwa Indians
Ojibwa language
Ojibwe people
Anishinaabe
Crawford, James Mack, 1925-1989
Ojibwe grammatical notes and story
topic_facet Ojibwa Indians
Ojibwa language
Ojibwe people
Anishinaabe
description Crawford's notes on Ojibwe, apparently working from a published source. Begins with overview of phonology, morphology, and categories of inflection, but the majority of sheets comprise one set (numbered 1-44) that break a story down in Ojibwe on the left with English translation on the right. The story involves a young man who, fasting for a vision, dreamt of a mirror. Later in life, the mirror came to his aid by rendering him invisible when an enemy war party attacked him, allowing him to defeat the enemy warriors nearly single-handedly.
format Manuscript
author Crawford, James Mack, 1925-1989
author_facet Crawford, James Mack, 1925-1989
author_sort Crawford, James Mack, 1925-1989
title Ojibwe grammatical notes and story
title_short Ojibwe grammatical notes and story
title_full Ojibwe grammatical notes and story
title_fullStr Ojibwe grammatical notes and story
title_full_unstemmed Ojibwe grammatical notes and story
title_sort ojibwe grammatical notes and story
publishDate
url https://diglib.amphilsoc.org/islandora/object/ojibwe-grammatical-notes-and-story
genre anishina*
genre_facet anishina*
op_relation James M. Crawford Papers--Mss.Ms.Coll.66--https://search.amphilsoc.org/collections/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.66-ead.xml
op_rights The APS has an Open Access Policy for all unrestricted material in the digital library. Open Access Materials can be used freely for non-commercial, scholarly, educational, or fair use as defined under United States copyright law. Read the full policy and learn more about our Rights and Reproduction at: http://www.amphilsoc.org/library/rights
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