The use of improved recovery techniques during the past two decades has resulted in the more consistent recovery of fish remains from archaeological sites. The evidence to date suggests that fishing activity spans several millennia though it appears it may have been relatively more common during the past fifteen hundred years. Archaeological evidence suggests that salmon, trout and other species were utilized. This paper briefly reviews the status and interpretations of the archaeological data base and describes the results of recent osteological analyses of fish remains from three sites (10-EL-22, 10- EL-1367 and 1O-EL-392) in southwestern Idaho
International audienceRecovery of bone remains has been carried out on a Tutchone Indian fish camp (...
The presence of anadromous fish resources in southwestern Idaho provides a major basis for archaeolo...
In the late 1970\u27s archaeologists, under contract with the Bureau of Land Management, excavated a...
The use of improved recovery techniques during the past two decades has resulted in the more consist...
Archaeological test excavations at the Hemmert site (10-Bl-14) on the north shore of Bear Lake in so...
The anadromous fish runs of the Snake and Owyhee rivers and their tributaries have provided an impor...
Within the Upper Klamath Basin, Oregon, the native status of anadromous salmonids (Oncorhynchus spp....
Historical and ethnographic records and ongoing cultural traditions highlight the importance of fish...
This paper presents a synthesis of fish-bone data from archaeological sites located in southwestern ...
French Rapids (45KT12) and Hole-In-the-Wall (45KT13) sites were excavated in the 1960s by Robert Kid...
The historic use of anadromous fish on the Snake River Plain has been the source of considerable dis...
Graduation date: 1983A sample of fish remains from two late-prehistoric\ud archaeological sites on t...
The growth of archaeological interest in fishing over the last 100 years, and the development of fis...
Though evidence of the role of fishing in aboriginal subsistence in southwestern Idaho has increased...
This report presents results of test excavations at 35LK1016, an open archaeological site in Fort Ro...
International audienceRecovery of bone remains has been carried out on a Tutchone Indian fish camp (...
The presence of anadromous fish resources in southwestern Idaho provides a major basis for archaeolo...
In the late 1970\u27s archaeologists, under contract with the Bureau of Land Management, excavated a...
The use of improved recovery techniques during the past two decades has resulted in the more consist...
Archaeological test excavations at the Hemmert site (10-Bl-14) on the north shore of Bear Lake in so...
The anadromous fish runs of the Snake and Owyhee rivers and their tributaries have provided an impor...
Within the Upper Klamath Basin, Oregon, the native status of anadromous salmonids (Oncorhynchus spp....
Historical and ethnographic records and ongoing cultural traditions highlight the importance of fish...
This paper presents a synthesis of fish-bone data from archaeological sites located in southwestern ...
French Rapids (45KT12) and Hole-In-the-Wall (45KT13) sites were excavated in the 1960s by Robert Kid...
The historic use of anadromous fish on the Snake River Plain has been the source of considerable dis...
Graduation date: 1983A sample of fish remains from two late-prehistoric\ud archaeological sites on t...
The growth of archaeological interest in fishing over the last 100 years, and the development of fis...
Though evidence of the role of fishing in aboriginal subsistence in southwestern Idaho has increased...
This report presents results of test excavations at 35LK1016, an open archaeological site in Fort Ro...
International audienceRecovery of bone remains has been carried out on a Tutchone Indian fish camp (...
The presence of anadromous fish resources in southwestern Idaho provides a major basis for archaeolo...
In the late 1970\u27s archaeologists, under contract with the Bureau of Land Management, excavated a...