Hunters of the Mid-Holocene Forest

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A01=James C. Chatters
A01=Jason B. Cooper
A01=Philippe D. LeTourneau
archaeology
Author_James C. Chatters
Author_Jason B. Cooper
Author_Philippe D. LeTourneau
Category=NK
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
lithics
lithics archaeology
lithics archaeology puget sound
lithics puget sound
olcott complex
puget sound archaeology
washington archaeology
western archaeology

Product details

  • ISBN 9781647690069
  • Weight: 610g
  • Dimensions: 216 x 279mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Nov 2020
  • Publisher: University of Utah Press,U.S.
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This volume examines an almost purely lithic record known in the Puget Sound region as the Olcott Complex. Only loosely described off and on since the early 1960s by a series of researchers, none of whom used the same analytical approach, the Olcott record has never been systematically analyzed until now. As a result, this book fills in enormous gaps in our knowledge regarding the age, mode of subsistence, and adaptive strategy of the Olcott Complex. Chatters and colleagues describe the intensive excavation of three Olcott sites that were threatened by highway construction. The book concludes by pulling those findings together to place the Olcott Complex into its proper place in regional prehistory. An exemplary model of how to conduct archaeological research, the volume demonstrates how important research issues can be addressed in a cultural resource management context.
James C. Chatters is an archaeologist and paleontologist perhaps best known for his work on Naia of Hoyo Negro and Kennewick Man, both of which were presented on PBS’s NOVA. He is author of Ancient Encounters and coeditor of Macroevolution in Human Prehistory.

Jason B. Cooper is an archaeologist and cultural resources lead with the Washington State Department of Transportation.

Philippe D. LeTourneau is an archaeologist with the King County Historic Preservation Program in Washington and an affiliate curator at the University of Washington Burke Museum.

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