This exhibit features a small collection of items related to the Lunaapeewak (Lenape or Delaware people) on whose ancestral lands sits the campus of Princeton University. Items include language-related materials from the Princeton University Library's Special Collections. Many of these items were digitized for Gabriel Swift's exhibit on Print Culture in Indigenous North America and in coordination with the 2022 Munsee Language & History Symposium.

[A spelling book in Munsee language and English, compiled by David Zeisberger in 1776.]
[A spelling book in Munsee language and English, compiled by David Zeisberger in 1776.]
[Munsee - English spelling book, with stories, by Zeisberger]
[Munsee - English spelling book, with stories, by Zeisberger]
[Three Epistles of the Apostle John, translated into Munsee]
[Three Epistles of the Apostle John, translated into Munsee]
[History of Jesus Christ, translated into Munsee]
[History of Jesus Christ, translated into Munsee]
[Luther's Kleiner Catechismus, translated into Munsee]
[Luther's Kleiner Catechismus, translated into Munsee]
[Bible Narratives, translated into Munsee]
[Bible Narratives, translated into Munsee]
[Land deed: Saskamani and Weneamkanon people]
[Land deed: Saskamani and Weneamkanon people]
[Land deed: From Matappeas, Tawapung, and Seapoekne, Monmouth County, NJ]
[Land deed: From Matappeas, Tawapung, and Seapoekne, Monmouth County, NJ]
[Land deed: Hannah Blake, Richard Halliwell, Indenture, Lenape Land to Thomas Cartwrite]
[Land deed: Hannah Blake, Richard Halliwell, Indenture, Lenape Land to Thomas Cartwrite]