Haida, Northern
A language of Canada
| Population | 30 in Canada (Krauss 1995). Population of 270 reported in Canada Census 2001 may include Northern [hdn] and Southern [hax] Haida. Population total all countries: 45. Ethnic population: 1,100 in Canada (Krauss 1995). |
| Region | Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia. Also in United States. |
| Language map |
Southwestern Canada |
| Alternate names | Masset |
| Dialects | Borderline inherent intelligibility with Southern Haida [hax]. |
| Classification | Na-Dene, Haida A member of macrolanguage Haida [hai] (Canada). |
| Language use | Shifting to English. Older adults. |
| Language development | Dictionary. Grammar. Bible portions: 1891–1899. |
| Writing system | Latin script. |
| Comments | Language courses in Haida (1991). Nearly extinct. |
Also spoken in:
United States
| Language name | Haida, Northern |
| Population | 15 in United States (Krauss 1995). Ethnic population: 600 in the USA (Krauss 1995); 130 (2000 US census). |
| Region | South tip of Alaska panhandle, south half of Prince of Wales Island, Hydaburg, Kasaan, Craig, and Ketchikan. |
| Language map |
United States of America, Alaska and Hawaii |
| Alternate names | Masset |
| Language use | Shifted to English. Older adults only. Interest in reviving the language. |
| Comments | Nearly extinct. |

