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Recently extinct languages - son zamanlarda ölen diller
Main article: List of extinct languages
With last known speaker and/or date of death. -
(en son konuşan ve/ya da dilin ölüm tarihi)

Adai: (late 19th century)
Akkala Sami: Marja Sergina (2003)
entire Alsean family
Alsea: John Albert (1942)
Yaquina: (1884)
Apalachee: (early 18th century)
Atakapa: (early 20th century)
Atsugewi: (1988)
Beothuk: Shanawdithit (a.k.a. "Nancy April") (1829)
entire Catawban family:
Catawba: before 1960
Woccon
Cayuse: (ca. 1930s)
Chemakum: (ca. 1940s)
Chicomuceltec: (late 20th century)
Chimariko: (ca. 1930s)
Chitimacha: Benjamin Paul (1934) & Delphine Ducloux (1940)
entire Chumashan family: Barbareño language was last to become extinct.
Barbareño: Mary Yee (1965)
Ineseño
Island Chumash
Obispeño
Purisimeño
Ventureño
Coahuilteco: (18th century)
Cochimí (a Yuman-Cochimí language): (early 19th century)
entire Comecrudan family
Comecrudo: recorded from children (Andrade, Emiterio, Joaquin, & others) of last speakers in 1886
Garza: last recorded in 1828
Mamulique: last recorded in 1828
entire Coosan family
Hanis: Martha Johnson (1972)
Miluk: Annie Miner Peterson (1939)
Cornish: (Dolly Pentreath, last fluent speaker, died 1777) (undergoing attempts at revival)
all Costanoan languages (which make up a subfamily of the Utian language family): (ca. 1940s)
Karkin
Mutsun
Northern Costanoan:
Ramaytush
Chochenyo
Tamyen
Awaswas
Rumsen: last recorded speaker died 1939 in Monterey, California.
Chalon
Cotoname: last recorded from Santos Cavázos and Emiterio in 1886
Crimean Gothic: language vanished by the 1800’s
Cuman: (early 17th century)
Dalmatian: Tuone Udaina, (June 10, 1898)
Esselen: report of few speakers left in 1833, extinct before end 19th century
Eyak (a Na-Dené language): Marie Smith Jones, January 21, 2008
Gabrielino (an Uto-Aztecan language): elderly speakers last recorded in 1933
Galice-Applegate (an Athabaskan language):
Galice dialect: Hoxie Simmons (1963)
Jassic (17th century)
Juaneño (an Uto-Aztecan language): last recorded in 1934
Kakadu (Gagadju): Big Bill Neidjie (July 2002)
entire Kalapuyan family:
Central Kalapuya:
Ahantchuyuk, Luckimute, Mary's River, and Lower McKenzie River dialects: last speakers were about 6 persons who were all over 60 in 1937
Santiam dialect: (ca. 1950s)
Northern Kalapuya:
Tualatin dialect: Louis Kenoyer (1937)
Yamhill dialect: Louisa Selky (1915)
Yonkalla: last recorded in 1937 from Laura Blackery Albertson who only partly remembered it.
Kamassian: (1989)
Karankawa: (1858)
Kathlamet (a Chinookan language): (ca. 1930s)
Kitanemuk (an Uto-Aztecan language): Marcelino Rivera, Isabella Gonzales, Refugia Duran (last recorded 1937)
Kitsai (a Caddoan language): (ca. 1940)
Kwalhioqua-Clatskanie (an Athabaskan language): children of the last speakers remembered a few words, recorded in 1935 & 1942
Clatskanie dialect: father of Willie Andrew (ca. 1870)
Kwalhioqua dialect: mother of Lizzie Johnson (1910)
Lower Chinook (a Chinookan language): (ca. 1930s)
Mahican: last spoken in Wisconsin (ca. 1930s)
Manx: Ned Maddrell (December 1974) (but is being revived as a second language)
Mattole-Bear River (an Athabaskan language):
Bear River dialect: material from last elderly speaker recorded (ca. 1929)
Mattole dialect: material recorded (ca. 1930)
Mbabaram: Albert Bennett (1972)
Miami-Illinois: (1989)
Mochica: ca. 1950s
Mohegan: Fidelia Fielding (1908)
Molala: Fred Yelkes (1958)
Munichi: Victoria Huancho Icahuate (late 1990s)
Natchez: Watt Sam & Nancy Raven (early 1930s)
Negerhollands: Alice Stevenson (1987)
Noxws'a7aq (Nooksack): Sindick Jimmy (1977)
Northern Pomo: (1994)
Nottoway (an Iroquoian language): last recorded before 1836
Pentlatch (a Salishan language): Joe Nimnim (1940)
Pánobo (a Pano-Tacanan language): 1991
Pochutec (Uto-Aztecan last documented 1917 by Franz Boas
Polabian (a Slavic language): (late 18th century)
Salinan: (ca. 1960)
entire Shastan family
Konomihu
New River Shasta
Okwanuchu
Shasta: 3 elderly speakers in 1980, extinct by 1990
Siuslaw: (ca. 1970s)
Slovincian (a Slavic language): (20th century)
Susquehannock: all last speakers murdered in 1763
Takelma: Molly Orton (or Molly Orcutt) & Willie Simmons (both not fully fluent) last recorded in 1934
Tasmanian: (late 19th century)
Tataviam (an Uto-Aztecan language): Juan José Fustero who remembered only a few words of his grandparents' language (recorded 1913)
Teteté (an Tucanoan language)
Tillamook (a Salishan language): (1970)
Tonkawa: 6 elderly people in 1931
Tsetsaut (an Athabaskan language): last fluent speaker was elderly man recorded in 1894
Tunica: Sesostrie Youchigant (ca. mid 20th century)
Ubykh: Tevfik Esenç (October 1992)
all dialects of Upper Chinook (a Chinookan language) are extinct, except for the Wasco-Wishram dialect. The Clackamas dialect became extinct in the 1930s, other dialects have little documentation. (The Wasco-Wishram dialect is still spoken by 6 elders.)
Upper Umpqua: Wolverton Orton, last recorded in 1942
Vegliot Dalmatian: Tuone Udaina (Italian: Antonio Udina) (10 June 1898)
Wappo
Wiyot: Della Prince (1962)
Yana: Ishi (1916)
Yola related to English (mid 19th c.)


kaynak: en.wikipedia

Eğer bütün ölü dillere bakmak istiyorsanız;

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_extinct_languages

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