This paper introduces new data pertaining to historic village locations and analyzes the quality of data we currently have regarding the distribution of the island's historic population. Use of the terms "Middle," "Late," and "historic" correspond generally with the chronology established by King (1981) for southern California. However, recent analysis of bead and microlith production data, representing two of the specialist products of the Channel Islanders, and a series of 25 new radiocarbon dates from several sites on Santa Cruz Island, together suggest that the onset of the Late Period occurred somewhat later than King had suggested, perhaps by about a century, or at ca. A.D. 1250-1300. That, nonetheless, is a topic explored in depth el...
California's Channel Islands have a lengthy archaeological record, spanning roughly 13,000 calendar ...
The distribution through time of radiocarbon dates is an important source of information about regio...
When the Spanish colonized it in AD 1769, the California Coast was inhabited by speakers of no fewer...
The Chumash living in the Santa Barbara Channel region at the time of European contact in AD 1542, a...
Over the years, the authors have been doing background research, survey, data recovery, and collecti...
One of the central and ongoing efforts of contemporary archaeology lies in identifying explanatory m...
Chumash consultants in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century named 10 historic villages on...
Californias San Miguel Island contains over 600 archaeological sites, some occupied as early as 12,0...
A summary of research in the southern Channel Islands of California is presented. This research show...
The research proposed is a survey of Santa Cruz Island intended to provide a substantial and unbiase...
This paper presents the analysis of faunal remains from four sites on the west end of Santa Cruz Isl...
California’s northern Channel Islands have one of the longest and best-preserved archaeological reco...
The northern Pacific Coast is an important area for understanding human colonization of the Americas...
The Chumash, complex marine hunter-gathers of the Santa Barbara Channel region, have occupied both t...
Chronology building is a fundamental part of archaeology. Questions related to the timing and durati...
California's Channel Islands have a lengthy archaeological record, spanning roughly 13,000 calendar ...
The distribution through time of radiocarbon dates is an important source of information about regio...
When the Spanish colonized it in AD 1769, the California Coast was inhabited by speakers of no fewer...
The Chumash living in the Santa Barbara Channel region at the time of European contact in AD 1542, a...
Over the years, the authors have been doing background research, survey, data recovery, and collecti...
One of the central and ongoing efforts of contemporary archaeology lies in identifying explanatory m...
Chumash consultants in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century named 10 historic villages on...
Californias San Miguel Island contains over 600 archaeological sites, some occupied as early as 12,0...
A summary of research in the southern Channel Islands of California is presented. This research show...
The research proposed is a survey of Santa Cruz Island intended to provide a substantial and unbiase...
This paper presents the analysis of faunal remains from four sites on the west end of Santa Cruz Isl...
California’s northern Channel Islands have one of the longest and best-preserved archaeological reco...
The northern Pacific Coast is an important area for understanding human colonization of the Americas...
The Chumash, complex marine hunter-gathers of the Santa Barbara Channel region, have occupied both t...
Chronology building is a fundamental part of archaeology. Questions related to the timing and durati...
California's Channel Islands have a lengthy archaeological record, spanning roughly 13,000 calendar ...
The distribution through time of radiocarbon dates is an important source of information about regio...
When the Spanish colonized it in AD 1769, the California Coast was inhabited by speakers of no fewer...