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Materials of the Hupa Language Documentation Project
- Collection identifier: 2017-06
- Primary contributors: Verdena Parker (consultant); Amy Campbell (researcher); Ramón Escamilla (researcher); Lindsey Newbold (researcher); Justin Spence (researcher, donor)
- Additional contributors: Danny Ammon (researcher); Kayla Begay (researcher); Sara Chase (researcher); Suzi Demitrescu (researcher); Nicholas Fleisher (researcher); Andrew Garrett (researcher); Melodie George-Moore (researcher); Victor Golla (researcher); Silis Jackson (researcher); Alex Jacobson (researcher); Christine Kelly (researcher); Tyler Lee-Wynant (researcher); Jacalyn Martins (researcher); Ophelia Mose (researcher); Anne Pycha (researcher); Xuying Yuki Yu (researcher); Verdena Parker (creator); Catalin Kaser (participant); Perry Lincoln (participant); Otis Parker (participant); Keren Rice (participant); Becqui Willis (participant)
- Languages: Hupa; Karuk (kyh); Yurok (yur)
- Dates: 2005-
- Historical information: Verdena Parker was born and raised in 1936 in Hoopa Valley, California, and speaks Hupa as her first language. She later moved with her family to Winston, Oregon but continued to speak Hupa daily until the death of her mother in 1997. One of the few remaining first-language speakers of Hupa, in the early 2000s she got involved with Hupa revitalization and documentation activities, serving as a consulting expert on the Hupa language for various projects and classes in Hoopa Valley. Beginning in 2005 she also collaborated with researchers based in the Department of Linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley.
- Scope and content: The recordings in this collection are the result of Verdena Parker's longstanding collaboration with researchers affiliated with the Hupa Language Documentation Project, which originated at UC Berkeley in 2005. Ramón Escamilla and Justin Spence joined the project in 2007, and they have continued the research effort since moving to the University of Central Arkansas and the University of California, Davis, respectively. Some of the recordings from 2008-2010 were produced with support from an Endangered Languages Documentation Programme grant (co-PIs Amy Campbell and Lindsey Newbold). Recordings produced from 2015 to 2020 were funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation's Documenting Endangered Languages program (BCS #1500851, co-PIs Spence and Escamilla). The recordings cover a broad range of topics: original texts told by Mrs. Parker, including narrations of 8mm films she recorded in the 1960s; sessions in which recordings are transcribed and/or translated; elicitation of paradigms, grammatical phenomena such as evidentiality, purpose clauses, and indefinites, and words and phrases for use in language revitalization programs; re-transcription and translation of unpublished texts found in archival sources. Some of the recordings that were transcribed and translated are part of existing collections at the Survey of California and Other Indian Languages, or they are part of the the present deposit.
- Repository: Survey of California and Other Indian Languages
- Suggested citation: Verdena Parker, Amy Campbell, Ramón Escamilla, Lindsey Newbold, and Justin Spence. Materials of the Hupa Language Documentation Project, 2017-06, California Language Archive, Survey of California and Other Indian Languages, University of California, Berkeley, http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.7297/X22R3Q2G.
- Associated materials: The following archival collections are mentioned in the metadata descriptions of particular bundles.
  1) Barnett, Homer Garner. 1934-1973. Homer Garner Barnett Papers 1934-1973. National Anthropological Archives.
  2) Bureau of Indian Affairs. 1967. Indian Census Rolls, 1885-1940. National Archives and Records Administration microfilm M595.
  3) Campbell, Amy and Lindsey Newbold. 2014. Expanding the Documentation and Description of Hupa (Athabaskan). Endangered Languages Archive. Handle: http://hdl.handle.net/2196/00-0000-0000-0002-A9CF-5.
  4) Curtin, Jeremiah. 1888-1889. Hupa vocabulary in Powell's Introduction to the Study of Indian Languages. National Anthropological Archives, NAA MS 1442.
  5) Curtin, Jeremiah. 1888-1889. Hupa vocabulary in Powell's Introduction to the Study of Indian Languages. National Anthropological Archives, NAA MS 2063.
  6) Curtin, Jeremiah. 1888-1889. Terms for divisions of time in Wintun, Hupa, and Yurok. National Anthropological Archives, NAA MS 3805.
  7) Goddard, Pliny Earle. 1902-1907. Chilula materials. American Philosophical Society Na20g.1.
  8) Goddard, Pliny Earle. 1903-1906. Hupa materials. American Philosophical Society Na20a.2.
  9) Goddard, Pliny Earle. c. 1905. Unpublished texts in Chilula and in some other unidentified California Athapaskan language circa 1905. Bancroft Library, CU-23.1 (BANC FILM 2216): 12.2.
  10) Goddard, Pliny Earle. 1907. Whilkut field notes. American Philosophical Society Na20j.1
  11) Goddard, Pliny Earle. n.d. Hupa verb paradigms. Bancroft Library, CU-23.1 (BANC FILM 2216): 12.14.1.
  12) Jackson, Louisa, Ned Jackson, and Victor Golla. The Victor K. Golla collection of Hupa sound recordings, LA 119, Survey of California and Other Indian Languages, University of California, Berkeley, http://cla.berkeley.edu/collection/10025.
  13) Woodward, Mary. 1953. [Hupa texts notebooks]. Survey of California and Other Indian Languages Woodward.002. http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.7297/X2319SVZ.

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