Name/Title
Exploring Washington ArchaeologyEntry/Object ID
2009.3.215Description
Exploring Washington Archaeology is an interesting book full of photographs, both colored and black and white, of the many findings at various excavations in the state of Washington. Findings included skeletal parts of a mastadon with a broken bone spear in its' rib, houses preserved with mud after a flood, tools, and more. The material is organized on the basis of man's ecological and cultural adaptations through time. It ranges from the earliest bands of hunters and gatherers to the complex social organizations and highly developed technologies of Washington Indian peoples at the time of their disruption by the arrival of white settlers. Included with the book are 2 tickets, a promotional flyer, and a postcard from the Makah Museum at Neah Bay, Washington. This book is from the Don Reynolds library.
110/Softbound/Maps /PhotographsCollection
Don and Maudie Reynolds CollectionLexicon
Nomenclature 4.0
Nomenclature Primary Object Term
BookNomenclature Sub-Class
Other DocumentsNomenclature Class
Documentary ObjectsNomenclature Category
Category 08: Communication ObjectsLOC Thesaurus for Graphic Materials
Settlements, MastodonsSearch Terms
Washington Archaeology, Prehistoric, Historic, Native American, Washington History, Makah Museum at Neah Bay, Washington, Indians of WashingtonBook Details
Author
Kirk, Ruth with Richard D. DaughertyPlace Published
City
SeattleState/Province
WashingtonDate Published
1978Call No.
Archaeology KIISBN
0-295-95610-0LCCN
78-54012Notes
Copy No.: 1Condition
Overall Condition
Excellent