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J. P. Harrington's Cochimi Vocabularies
Mauricio J. Mixco, University of Utah, Salt Lake City
ABSTRACT: The non-Yuman vocabularies bear the
name of the supposed dialects of Cochimi
spoken at the northernmost of the Central
Desert Missions: Borjino (San Francisco de
Borja Adac), Rosareno (Nuestra Senora del
Rosario Vinadaco) (Fig. l)(see Massey 1949).
In this same category is a dialect labelled
"Judillo" (sic) which, according to Harrington's
notes, was spoken some miles south of
Mount Matomi, placing it in the territory of
the ex-mission of San Fernando Velicata (see
Fig. 1). These Cochimi lists, perhaps the last
data available to us in this language, lend
themselves admirably to the comparative
method, throwing new light on the hypothesis
of a genetic relationship between Cochimi and
Yuman.
KEYWORDS: ethnology, archaeology, ethnohistory, native peoples
SUGGESTED CITATION: Mauricio J. Mixco
(1977)
"J. P. Harrington's Cochimi Vocabularies",
The Journal of California Anthropology:
Vol. 4:
No. 1,
Article 7.
http://repositories.cdlib.org/ucmercedlibrary/jca/vol4/iss1/art7
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