Shawnee language

I found some interesting websites that discussed grammar of the Shawnee language. It sounds like the orthography was created later (typical) and uses the Roman alphabet. It is also an endangered (Central Algonquian) language, with something like 200 speakers left.

1. This site has a pretty brief synopsis. I pulled the following, just as an example:

"Shawnee has twenty phonemes: 7 vowels and 13 consonants. Vowel length is phonemic, although these contrasts are difficult to find. Short /i/ and /e/ are [?] and [?]. Word stress is fixed on the final syllable. Shawnee is an agglutinating language with a fair degree of allomorphic variation. Nouns are divided into animate and inanimate genders. Nouns derive new stems for the diminutive and for possession, and they inflect for number and vocative."

http://www.fantasy-epublications.com/shawnee-traditions/Language/Grammar.html

2. A more in depth discussion of the language appears here (same site, different link):

http://www.fantasy-epublications.com/shawnee-traditions/Language/Sounds.html

3. This site has Shawnee language lessons for purchase on CD with accompanying booklets. They were designed by a woman of Shawnee ancestry who wanted to learn the language, so she compiled her own resources to create these lessons (within the site she has a list of sources):

http://shawneelanguage.homestead.com/index.html