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An Early Complex at the Mouth of the Columbia River - Rick Minor Kalapuyan Subsistence: Reexamining the Willamette Falls Salmon Barrier - F. Ann McKinney Buena Vista Stonewares: A Nineteenth Century Oregon Pottery - Daniel J. Scheans Abstracts of Papers Presented at the 36th Annual Northwest Anthropological Conference, 24-26 March 1983, Boise, Idaho The Interaction of Kin, Class, Marriage, Property Ownership, and Residence with Respect to Resource Locations among the Coast Salish of the Puget Lowland - Astrida R. Blukis Onat A Model of Large Freshwater Clam Exploitation in the Prehistoric Columbia Plateau Culture Area - R. Lee Lyman Evaporated Milk: Its Archaeological Contexts - James T. Rock The Use of the Electron Microscope for the Detection of Heat Treated Lithic Artifacts - John A. Draper and J. Jeffrey Flenniken
This book was originally published in 1984. For over a million years rocks provided human beings with the essential raw materials for the production of tools. Nevertheless we still know very little about the behaviour and processes that resulted in the creation of archaeological sites at or near lithic quarries. In the past archaeologists have placed much emphasis on the process of 'exchange' in their analysis of prehistoric economies while largely ignoring the sources of the exchanged objects. However, with the development of interest in the means of production, these sites have begun to take on a new significance. Prehistoric Quarries and Lithic Production is the first systematic study of archaeological sites that served as quarries for stone tools. Its theoretical and methodological importance will extend its appeal beyond those archaeologists concerned with lithic technology and prehistoric exchange systems to archaeologists and anthropologists in general and to geographers and geologists.
AN OVERVIEW OF CULTURAL RESOURCES IN THE SNAKE RIVER BASIN: PREHISTORY AND PALEOENVIRONMENTS Kenneth C. Reid, editor Introduction - Kenneth C. Reid Lower Snake River Basin - Kenneth C. Reid and James C. Gallison Powder River Basin - Manfred E. W. Jaehnig Clearwater River Region - Robert Lee Sappington Final Comments - Kenneth C. Reid
New research and the discovery of multiple archaeological sites predating the established age of Clovis (13,000 years ago) provide evidence that the Americas were first colonized at least one thousand to two thousand years before Clovis. These revelations indicate to researchers that the peopling of the Americas was perhaps a more complex process than previously thought. The Clovis culture remains the benchmark for chronological, technological, and adaptive comparisons in research on peopling of the Americas. In Clovis: On the Edge of a New Understanding, volume editors Ashley Smallwood and Thomas Jennings bring together the work of many researchers actively studying the Clovis complex. The contributing authors presented earlier versions of these chapters at the Clovis: Current Perspectives on Chronology, Technology, and Adaptations symposium held at the 2011 Society for American Archaeology meetings in Sacramento, California. In seventeen chapters, the researchers provide their current perspectives of the Clovis archaeological record as they address the question: What is and what is not Clovis?
Raised by the Sheepeater Indians of the Salmon River country. Erik Larson fulfills part of his boyhood vision and becomes Two Elks Fighting. After finding his sister, Katrine, and the other Swedes, he realizes that he no longer belongs in their world or in the Sheepeaters' world, and he leaves the valley. A second vision reveals evil and confuses Erik, but Erik's spirit helper tells him it was not meant for him, and he falls in love and marries Bright Shell, a Lemhi Shoshoni woman. Erik believes he has found peace by living between the two worlds as a trapper with his wife in the Lost River Range until evil strikes. This engaging novel chronicles the history of the Clearwater and Salmon River areas of Central Idaho, the Lemhi Shoshoni, the gold strikes, the Chinese merchants, and the packers who supply the camps. A constant threat are the road agents who prey on unsuspecting parties like Erik. Dorris weaves numerous historical events into the fictional lives of Erik and the Swedish settlers in Long Valley.