Re: a crying-out for resources

I suggest Bloomfield's Eastern Ojibwa, a classic study.  There has
been a lot of new materials for Algonkian other than Ojibwa/Chippewa
and Cree over the last decade or so.  Look for works by Ives Goddard
who has worked with at least one of the extinct New England lgs.  The
Museum of Man (Toronto or Ottawa???) has also published a lot of
materials on Canadian Algonkian lgs.  You might check to see what
they have in print, a lot of it used to be free.
There is an association of sorts for Algonkianists, email me off=20
list at bcoon@montana.edu which is my work email address.  I can
supply you with an address from there, if they can't recommend
something, no one can.
I know you said other than Cree, but take a look at "Meet Cree" if
you haven't already, a wonderful little book.
Not much help here I am afraid but the best I can do.

B Elliott Walker wrote:
>=20
> =E2llo there......
>=20
> i was wondering if anyone on this minty-minty list knew of any good boo=
ks
> detailing the syntax & or morphology of Ojibwe, or any other algonquian
> language besides Cree. I'v managed to find a few works on Cree (mostly
> notable are those by Ahenakew and Wolfart) and a grammar of Blackfoot, =
but
> i'm not getting any love in my search for languages such as anishaabeg,
> kickapoo, or menomini, let alone montagnais, naskapi or innu.
>=20
> help help help!
>=20
> danke mucho,
>=20
> byron
>=20
> ----------------------------------------------
> p=E2takimwuk=EAc atimw=EA=9Aup apiy=EA=9Aupim ecanukw=FBp=F4k?
>=20
> replyto: linguaholic@crosswinds.net
> ----------------------------------------------
--=20
Brad Coon
bradandjen@imt.net
listowner battleship-l
http://www.geocities.com/Yosemite/Gorge/7264/battleship-l.html
http://www.geocities.com/Yosemite/Gorge/7264 (outdoor and prim.skills)

If its tourist season, why can't we shoot them?