The birth of California archaeology and the systematic exploration of California’s past can arguably be traced to the 1870s and (to a large extent) to the work of three very different men—Stephen Bowers, León de Cessac, and Paul Schumacher. All three carried out the majority of their excavations primarily on the Channel Islands and along the Santa Barbara coast, and all three generated extensive, often poorly studied collections that are presently curated in institutions largely outside of California
The Archaeology of California. Joseph L. Chartkoff and Kerry Kona Chartkoff Stanford: Stanford Unive...
In February, 1927, on the Lucien Higgins ranch in Carpinteria in southern Santa Barbara County, Cali...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 132-141).Museum collections are often overlooked by archa...
The birth of California archaeology and the systematic exploration of California’s past can arguably...
During the course of his pioneering involvement with California archaeology, Stephen Bowers wrote a ...
The contribution resumes the history of the name California from its first apparition in the chivalr...
Celebrating the 150th birthday of the state of California offers the opportunity to reexamine the fo...
Members of what has been termed the Berkeley School of Geographers made important contributions to o...
Archaeological Investigations at CA-SLO-99, Pismo Beach, San Luis Obispo County, California Gary S....
Reports on excavations at Little Pico Creek in San Luis Obispo County and assesses the temporal comp...
"The Author says this essay is the forerunner of a more extensive work on the German element in Cali...
When Allexey Waldemar von Schmidt lived in California, from 1849 through 1906, the young state devel...
It is hard to form an idea of the spiritual culture of the most ancient Californians without going d...
During April and May of 1949, test excavations were made at a largestratified shellmound on the shor...
Englishman Michael White (1801-1885) went to sea and was left ashore at San José del Cabo in 1817. H...
The Archaeology of California. Joseph L. Chartkoff and Kerry Kona Chartkoff Stanford: Stanford Unive...
In February, 1927, on the Lucien Higgins ranch in Carpinteria in southern Santa Barbara County, Cali...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 132-141).Museum collections are often overlooked by archa...
The birth of California archaeology and the systematic exploration of California’s past can arguably...
During the course of his pioneering involvement with California archaeology, Stephen Bowers wrote a ...
The contribution resumes the history of the name California from its first apparition in the chivalr...
Celebrating the 150th birthday of the state of California offers the opportunity to reexamine the fo...
Members of what has been termed the Berkeley School of Geographers made important contributions to o...
Archaeological Investigations at CA-SLO-99, Pismo Beach, San Luis Obispo County, California Gary S....
Reports on excavations at Little Pico Creek in San Luis Obispo County and assesses the temporal comp...
"The Author says this essay is the forerunner of a more extensive work on the German element in Cali...
When Allexey Waldemar von Schmidt lived in California, from 1849 through 1906, the young state devel...
It is hard to form an idea of the spiritual culture of the most ancient Californians without going d...
During April and May of 1949, test excavations were made at a largestratified shellmound on the shor...
Englishman Michael White (1801-1885) went to sea and was left ashore at San José del Cabo in 1817. H...
The Archaeology of California. Joseph L. Chartkoff and Kerry Kona Chartkoff Stanford: Stanford Unive...
In February, 1927, on the Lucien Higgins ranch in Carpinteria in southern Santa Barbara County, Cali...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 132-141).Museum collections are often overlooked by archa...