Vocabulary, especially nouns with diminutive and plural forms, focusing on a variety of core terms, such as those for kinship, plants and animals, and other domains. Recorded from "Mrs. Mahone" of Neah Bay, Washington. This may be Rosa Mahone, a Klallam (nəxʷsƛ̕ay̕əm) woman noted in the 1910 U.S. census as residing in Neah Bay. This item was previously identified as being recorded by Franz Boas. The handwriting does not match Boas and there is no record of him being in the area in 1917. The recorder appears to be Leo Frachtenberg, who was working with Quileute people at nearby La Push, Washington at that time.; Item S2f.2
Notes on plural formations in Clallam, including diminutives, duplication, and triplication. Previously identified as by Boas, circa 1900. The handwriting does not match Boas, but does match that of "Clallam notes, 1917" (item S2f.2), from which this lexical file appears to be derived.; Item S2f.3
"The tribes of Indians who speak the following languages reside upon the sea board of the N. W. Coast of America. Squalyamish [Squamish?], Nooselalum [Clallam], Haeeltzuk [Heiltsuk], Billichoola [Nuxalk], Nass [Nisga'a], Haida, Tongaase [Tlingit]. Received from William Fraser Tolmie, Esq. Surgeon in the Hon. Hudson's Bay Company." Consists of 3 word lists: 1) a 15-page comparative word list containing 17 Squamish terms, 10 Clallam terms, and 354 Heiltsuk terms; 2) a 13-page comparative word list with 344 Nuxalk (Bella Coola) terms, 345 Nisga'a terms, and 168 Haida terms; and a 2-page word list with 72 "Tongaase" Tlingit terms, which may be in the Tongass Tlingit dialect or the Inland Tlingit dialect.