The original syllabary was modified by Rev. Samuel A. Worcester, who collaborated with Sequoyah to re-shape the characters into forms that would allow the creation of type for a printing press. The re-shaped syllabary characters have been in use since 1828, and have come to be known as Sequoyah's syllabary. Sequoyah also designed characters for numbers, which the Cherokee council voted not to adopt. The Software With that in mind, Profit Systems Software has developed a set of tools to help people learn Sequoyah's syllabary. The Cherokee Companion, Part One will help you learn to recognize, pronounce, and type the syllabary.
International shipping is extra, depending on the destination.
Institutional and dealer inquiries are invited. There are two files, which may each be copied to a diskette. You will need the WinZip utility to break the cc1demo.zip file apart. If you don't have WinZip, you may download it from the WinZip home page . Using these files will not require the use of the WinZip utility, but you must rename the files before using them.