Kamloops

Statistical table.

.

Statistical table.

First pages features alphabet from a-z with corresponding Chinook shorthand. Hymns composed of Chinook shorthand text with longhand Chinook headings as follows: I. O Tloos St. Joseph; II. Naika chako wawa; III. O Maika Hoos J.-C.; IV. Iakwa alta; V. Sahale-Taye Tanaz; VI. Sahale Taye iaka mamook; VII. Kopet iht Sahale Taye; VIII. O J.-C. Nawitka; IX. Tloos alta nsaika; X. O Tloos Muri nsaika wawa; XI. O Salutaris; XI[repeated] Ankate Okook J.C. Chinook Alphabet is printed upside down on 2nd to last page (appears that pages 2 and 15 have been reversed).

Historical note:

Chinook text with headings in Chinook longhand with some English. Chinook Alphabet. Chinook Hymns: 1. O Tloos St. Joseph; 2. Naiko chako wawa; 3. O Maika tloos J.-C.; 4. Iakwa alta; 5. Sahale Taye Tanoz; 6. O J.-C. Nawitka; 7. Ankaate Ookook J.-C.; 7[repeated]. Naiko O J.-C.; 8. Tloosatta nsaika; 9. O Tloos Maric; 10. Kanawe Son O.I.M.; 11. Oookook Son ilep tloos; 12. Wek Saia J.-C.; 13. Na Jesus Tanas etc. 14. Dtet nsaika mamook. Refrain; 15. Sahale Taay iaka monmod; 16. Koper iht S. Taye; 17. o Salutaris Hostia; 18. Tantum Ergo. Last page identifies Father LeJeune as the author.

Chinook text with headings in Chinook longhand with some English. Chinook Hymns: 1. O Tloos St. Joseph; 2. Naika chako wawa; 3. O Maika Hoos J.C.; 4. Iakwa alta; 5. S.T. Tanoiz; 6. O.J.C. Nawitka; 7. Ankate Okook J.C.; 7[repeated]. Naika O.J.C.; 8. Tloos alta nsaika; 9. O Tloos Marie; 10. Kanawason O T. Mali; 11. Ookook Son Hep Tloos; 12. Na Jesus...; 13. Dret Nsaika mam este[?]; 14. S.T. iaka mamook; 15. Kopet iht S.T.; 16. namich[?] kata; 17. O Salutaris; 18. Tantum ergo; 19 and 20 titles and text entirely in Chinook shorthand.

Historical note:

Booklet contains approximately 300 words in three columns: Chinook; Chinook shorthand; and English.

Historical note:

This version has similar handwriting to Father LeJeune's "Chinook Vocabulary, Chinook-English" (2nd edition) printed in Kamloops in 1892. The content varies, however.

Informational publication on the progress of the Church of England's missionary work in Canada. Includes a chart of items needed (churches, cars, grants) of the Diocese of Cariboo and some scenic images of the Diocese. Includes images of churches and various group photos.

Historical note:

In 1955 the Church of England in Canada became the Anglican Church of Canada.

Identifies impediments to successful developments.

Brief article on Fred Sasakamoose being honored at the Kamloops Blazers First Nations Night.

Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.20.

Teacher resource based on the life of Gladys Chapman, a young girl who died as a result of tuberculosis while attending residential school in Kamloops, British Columbia. Presents lessons which focus on her life while living in her home community of Spuzzum and after entering the school.

Comments on a research project that reviews Indigenous social work and human service field education.

Story of two nurses, one an Indigenous Australian registered nurse, and the other a non-Indigenous community health nurse, both from Southern Australia and their travels meeting Indigenous people in Canada.

Curriculum and Instruction Thesis (M.A.)--University of British Columbia, 1986.

Phonographic Syllables; 13 Exercises; translation of text entitled "The First School"; and ends with a discussion of two styles of phonography and future editions.

Historical note:

Le Jeune published several issues of the Kamloops Phonographer to help teach the Duployan writing system.

Guide for beginners; Figures [numbers]; Lessons 1 to 19. LeJeune's closing "Remarks" state that this issue is a reproduction in shorthand of Sadlier's "Dominion Catholic First Reader, Part I" which is "a printed key to the above lessons." LeJeune continues: "The Indians, who can already read the shorthand as it is written in this number will through it learn to read and write the English text of the corresponding lesson in the printed book."

Historical note:

Titles in English read as follows (text in Chinook shorthand): First Abbreviations; A Table to show how the signs are connected with any preceeding or following consonant; English Prayers; Hail Mary; I Believe in God; I Confess, etc.; [next two titles unclear]; An Act of Faith; An Act of Hope; An Act of Love; An Act of Contrition; The Ten Commandments; The Precepts of the Church; The Angelus; Gloria Patri; Before Meals; After Meals; How to Baptize....

Historical note:

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of British Columbia, 2010.

Describes usefulness of shorthand and a testimonial of the role of the Kamloops Wawa and Chinook shorthand in teaching literacy.

Calendar. Chronicle: Dead; Shooting affair at Dog Creek; New Shushwap Pra[yer] Book; Ascension and Pentecost (pages 87-98); Quilchena; Coldwater; Williams Lake; North Bend; Clock of the Passion.

Calendar; Principal Feasts; New Church at Spuzzum; New Church at Hallowt, Shushwap; Father Soullier; Excursion to Mission; History of the New Testament (from Zachary's Vision to the Baptism of Jesus Christ, pages 103-114); Our Lady of Lourdes; Chinook letter from Belgium; Dead at Kamloops.

Three columns on front cover in English, Chinook shorthand, and French. These discuss the ease and usefulness of learning Chinook shorthand. Inside cover provides a key for Chinook shorthand using English sounds. A discussion of the history of Chinook shorthand and the author encourages its adaptation in schools in Lower Canada and France. History of the Old Testament in Chinook shorthand with English headings. 35 Chapters listed which span from The Creation (BC 4000) to The Golden Calf. The Way of the Cross; O Crux Ave; Preparatory Prayer.

Historical note:

Principal Feasts; Dead; Head Lake; Big Flood of 1894. History of the New Testament pages 120-130, from Part 13. Jesus the Lamb of God to Part 22. The Paralytic. More about the Flood; Correspondence; Married; Father Soullier; Archbishop Tache; New Books.

Our Monthly Budget; News from here and there (includes St. Mary's and other locations; individuals include Dr.

Editor discusses early years of Kamloops Wawa, its successes, and thanks the Pope and other Church members. Discusses Wawa's use among the Shushwap Indians. Our Monthly Budget; 5000 Chinook words equal 7500 English words in one page; St.

Three columns on front cover in English, Chinook shorthand and French, all (apparently) discussing Chinook shorthand; The Duployan Phonography; December 25, 1994 summarizes missionary visits to the district by Mgr. Termoz of Grenoble and Rev. St. Onge of New York; Our Monthly Budget; Sugar Cane Tintin; An Apology; Monsignor Termoz; Rev. L.N. St. Onge; Douglas Lake; Coldwater; Dead; Bishop Durieu's New Testament from Christ's Chasing the Vendors from the Temple to The Patience of the Job; Okanagan Prayers; Our Chinook Indian Catechism; Prayers in Thomson; I.

On page 33 the editor discusses the contents, costs of the publication, back issues, and their use to learn Chinook, English, and French vocabulary. Discusses Christmas visitation of 350 Shushwap Indians in Kamloops and the group in Yale studying Chinook shorthand. Discusses how Indians learn at teach Chinook shorthand at other Indian communities and mentions names of individuals.

Origin of the Chinook Jargon; Our Monthly Budget; Responses for Mass; Via Crucis; The Way of the Cross; Bishop Durieu's Old Testament; Prayers in Thompson; Indian Temperance Society.

Historical note:

Photoengravings of Mgr. De Mazenod and the Late Most Rev. A. Tache, O.M.I

Description in English of contents and particulars of drawings inside. A brief history of missionaries who serve in the Kamloops area. Editorial notes. What is Chinook Anyhow?: in English, the editor reminds his readers that Chinook is a jargon and gives a brief ethnography of "British Columbia Indians." Discusses the extent of the use of Chinook.

The Duployan Phonography and Shorthand; summary of the publication and description of Wawa being prepared in B.C., engraved and printed in Eastern Canada, and mailed back to Kamloops for distribution; First Lesson in Chinook (translations in Chinook and English); The Verb Mamook; Other Verb - Wawa; Remarks; Our Monthly Budget; Month of June; How an Old Pipe was Sold by Auction for $10; Mgr.

Editorial Notes: includes a clipping from the Montreal Gazette, Nov. 29, 1894, which discusses the concepts behind the Kamloops Wawa and examines Chinook jargon. Our Monthly Budget; The Pipe continued; Bishop Durieu's Old Testament (pp. 102-105) Chapters 44 to 51; Prayers in Shushwap - Night Prayers; Ejaculations to the Blessed Sacrament; Prayers for Communion and After Communion; Preparation for Confession.

Historical note:

Photoengravings: Coldwater Scenery (p. 100); and The Indian Chiefs of British Columbia (p. 106).

Issue summary; Sloan-Duployan stenography; Pernin shorthand; Pope's prayer for England; Kamloops Wawa "exchange list" with 11 other journals; Editorial Notes; Shorthand for Chinese includes story "Chinese store in Kamloops"; Our Monthly Budget; Hymns for Benediction; "Sugar Cane Tintin" story; Bishop Durieu's Old Testament Chapters 52 to 56; Bishop Durieu's New Testament Chapters 34 to 36; Our Chinook Indian Catechism; Indian Calendar for 1895-1896.

Advertisements for Hammond typewrite, French stenography magazines, Duployan shorthand translator, and HBC. Editor's summer vacation to William's Lake district with Chief Andrew. Editorial Note; Our Indian Catechism; Our Monthly Budget; Bishop Durieu's Old Testament Chapters 57 to 66; Bishop Durieu's New Testament Chapters 37 to 40; Our Chinook Indian Catechism.

Historical note:

Photoengravings: Douglas Lake Indians (p. 132); and Group at North Bend, B.C. (p. 134).

Supplement to the Kamloops Wawa entirely in Chinook shorthand.

Shorthand's use to "civilize our Indians"; What Is Said of the Wawa Shorthand: testimonials on ease of learning; usefulness in teaching Salish Indians literacy; general use of shorthand around the world; brief history and uses of the Wawa; a description of useful back issues. Note that the "Sugar Cane Tintin" is a manuscript from William's Lake Mission. Our Indian Catechism; Our Monthly Budget; R.P.

First three pages are same as regular Issue 133; The "Sugar Cane Tintin"; last page is reproduction of the inaugural issue of the Wawa and note about Issue 122's importance.

Historical note:

Photoengravings: The Indian Chiefs of British Columbia (forty men and eight missionaries); St. Louis Mission - Sechelt Village; St. Louis Mission, Kamloops BC.

Announcement of publications sent abroad and of increased exchanges of Kamloops Wawa to five other journals; Chinook and English Vocabulary Condensed; Editorial Notes; Our Indian Catechism; Our Monthly Budget; St. Cecilia, Virgin and Martyr; Over 5,000 Chinook words equal to 7,000 English words in one page; Bishop Durieu's Old Testament, Chapters 76 to 83; Bishop Durieu's New Testament, Chapters 41 to 46; Hymns for Benediction; The Magnficat; Indian Calendar for 1895-1896 (July 1895 to June 1896).

Historical note:

Photoengraving: Rev. Father Martinet (p. 164).

First 5 pages same as regular Issue 134; The "Sugar Cane Tintin"; last page is typed by Father LeJeune and is a declaration of debt of "a few hundred dollars" and solicitation for support through subscriptions.

Historical note:

Photoengraving: The Indian Chiefs of British Columbia.

Introduction includes lesson plan, an account of a visit from Father Gaughren, list of religious dates; Transferred Solemnities during 1896; Collections During the Year; Lenten Regulations. Catholic Directory of British Columbia, Present Bishop: Right Reverend Paul Durieu, O.M.I., D.D. Includes list of seven parishes and their residents for the province. Miniature Chinook; Chinook shorthand for the Sun, Moon, and planets in our solar system; St.

Role of Wawa to teach Indians to read and write shorthand and its role as a "civilizing agent"; discussion of other shorthand systems and related publications; asks for letters of feedback. More Chicago Skyscrapers such as the new Fisher Office Building and others.; Editorial Notes; An Earthquake in Chicago; Duployan Phonography - English Method (pp. 4-10); Our Monthly Budget; St. Peter's, Rome (with illustrations); New books, Wawa 1895-95; Bishop Durieu's New Testament (pp.

Introduction same as regular Issue 136. Testimonials in English on ease of learning shorthand, use among the Indians of BC and worlwide and history of the Wawa. Duployan Phonography - English method; reproduction of first pages of the first issue.

Historical note:

Photoengraving: The Indian Chiefs of British Columbia (p. 7).

Christmas Week at the Indian Reserve, Kamloops, with visit from Bishop Grouard and Father Fouquet. Description of number of Indians assembled; mention of greeting from Chief Louis; description from Bishop Brouard of his travels in the "extreme north of the diocese" - description of igloos, different tribes. Editorial notes describing Magic Lantern show and different observances throughout the Christmas week; A Wonderful Stenographer; The Wawa Shorthand (pp.

Introductory page includes description of LeJeune's traveling itinerary for February through May. Editorial Notes; The Wawa Shorthand includes columns in Chinook longhand, English, and Chinook shorthand (pp. 50-58); Gilmour Bible History in Chinook shorthand (p. 58); Our Monthly Budget; Hymn to St. Joseph; The Way of the Cross; Bishop Durieu's New Testament, Chapters 68 to 76.

Historical note:

Illustrations: St. Peter's Church, Rome (p. 59); Brooklyn Bridge (p. 60).

Introductory page contains postcard from Liege, Belgium in Chinook shorthand; describes how Oblate priests in Rome use Chinook shorthand to correspond with Aboriginal people in area communities; 130 letters sent from Kamloops to Rome and Liege; priests found women's letters were better than those from men. Description of contests being held for Chinook shorthand proficiency in the region.

Introductory page includes LeJeune's discussion of the "Wawa Shorthand Instructor" and a second "Graduated Primer" yet to be completed. Opening of Church at Williams Lake - Williams Band at Sugar Cane. Editorial Notes: "Indians of Kenim Lake soon followed them" and raised funds to pay for a church; in Halowt the community sells firewood to pay for their church; Upper Shushwap through timber production; ceremony to be held June 7th, mentions Chief Francois Shilpahan; also a new church at Bonaparte.

Introductory page includes an anecdotal story of 60 year old Chief Andrew (North Thompson) learning to read Chinook shorthand with spectacles; description of how some Aboriginal people pay for their Wawa subscription - this is followed by ad for Maggie Lytton's handcrafted work in Quilchena, BC. Editorial Notes: brief description of voyages of first Oblate missionaries from Europe to the Northwest Coast and the Interior, including Father D'Herbomez.

Introduction describes correction to timeline of arrival of first missionaries (in previous issue) and an account of the reception of four Sisters from Puy, France to Williams Lake. Editiorial Notes: Continuation of acccount of the Sisters; Anecdotal account from Father Marchal describing how his house at the Osoyoos Indian Reserve "had been selected as the dwelling place" for rattlesnakes. The Wawa Shorthand; The Imitation of Christ; Indian Calendar for 1896-1897; Our Monthly Budget; Jamie Falardeau; St. Mary Magdalene; St.

Introductory pages: advertising the Wawa Shorthand Instructor; prayer book in Shushwap language to be made available soon (will contain no Chinook); and other prayer books in local languages will be forthcoming. LeJeune describes his itinerary for September 1896 to January 1897. Editorial Notes: Historical passage which features account by Father Gendre of the May 1864 gathering of thousands of Aboriginal people at New Westminster.

Introduction includes LeJeune's story of flooding on the Cariboo Wagon Road between Yale and Lytton in 1880-1882; this was followed by biggest run of salmon surpassed only in 1894 when there was damage on a CPR line and four bridges were carried away. Aboriginal people continued to worship in churches flooded with in six inches of water. The Wawa Shorthand: correspondence between Indigenous people in North Thompson and Denver, Colorado; 2000 copies printed of the new "Wawa Shorthand Instructor." 200 word list and key on p. 178.

First page describes smoke that "covered the whole country" during July, August and September, death of the editor's brother, the just arrived Sister's of St. Ann and their pupils and converts, and how many white women were present in the colony. Editorial Notes: distances from Ashcroft and the Wawa Shorthand. The Catechism (pp. 213-218); Our Monthly Budget; Supplement to the New Testament (History of the Apostles), Chapters 110 to 114; Tracts from Early Church History; Our Lady of the Salette.