Adan E Treganza
Biographic Data
| ID | 254231 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adan E Treganza |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adan E |
| FAMILY NAME | Treganza |
| SIGNATURE | TREGANZA A E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Mines and Quarries of the Indians of California
Mines and Quarries of the Indians of California
Master files created using Canon EOS Rebel T1i/EOS 500D digital single-lens reflex cameras featuring CMOS sensor with 15.10 effective megapixels. Captured using Atiz BookDrive Mini and BookDrive Capture 5.1.0.
New Light on Washington's Fort Necessity
The Quantitative Investigation of Aboriginal Sites
In a recent paper we explored the possibility of comparing the physical and chemical characteristics of aboriginal sites by the small-sample method. The two mounds investigated showed clear differences with respect to certain features. Whether or not there were quantitative distinctions pertaining to other properties depended upon the validity of the sampling method. It thus became apparent to us that a further investigation should be made wherei…
Possibilities of an Aboriginal Practice of Agriculture among the Southern Diegueño
Mainly through force of habit and lack of factual data, the general tendency has been to view Southwestern agriculture as arising from a Basketmaker-Puebloan center. Recently G. F. Carter has clearly demonstrated that, in addition to the above, there was a second center of equal importance and antiquity, mainly in the area occupied by the ancient Hohokam and their successors, the Pima-Papago. It is with the latter center that the present paper is…
The Quantitative Investigation of Aboriginal Sites
The investigation of archaeological sites in North America has in the past concerned itself predominantly with the discovery and examination of burials and artifacts and associated fauna. This purely qualitative approach has been essential to the elucidation of problems in the culture history of aboriginal man. At the same time, except in such cases where obvious stratigraphy displays itself, few efforts have been directed toward the analysis of …
The 'Ancient Stone Fish Traps' of the Coachella Valley, Southern California
A group of small stone enclosures, supposed by some to be of natural origin and by others to be the works of man, lies on a rocky travertine-encrtfsted talus slope at the base of the Santa Rosa Mountains on the west side of the Coachella Valley in Riverside County, California. These phenomena are known locally as the 'Ancient Fish Traps.' They occupy a series of rocky terraces some 90 feet below the maximum high-water shore line of Ancient Lake C…
An Archaeological Reconnaissance of Northeastern Baja California and Southeastern California
This paper deals with the. archaeology of the northeastern region of Lower California and the southeastern portion of California. Evidence derived from these aboriginal remains indicates two possible cultural horizons, late prehistoric Yuman pottery making groups and an earlier non-ceramic group.Most of the data have been derived from Baja California, because the area north of the International Boundary line has been so severely pot-hunted that s…
The Quantitative Investigation of Aboriginal Sites
In a recent paper we explored the possibility of comparing the physical and chemical characteristics of aboriginal sites by the small-sample method. The two mounds investigated showed clear differences with respect to certain features. Whether or not there were quantitative distinctions pertaining to other properties depended upon the validity of the sampling method. It thus became apparent to us that a further investigation should be made wherei…
The Quantitative Investigation of Aboriginal Sites
The investigation of archaeological sites in North America has in the past concerned itself predominantly with the discovery and examination of burials and artifacts and associated fauna. This purely qualitative approach has been essential to the elucidation of problems in the culture history of aboriginal man. At the same time, except in such cases where obvious stratigraphy displays itself, few efforts have been directed toward the analysis of …
Possibilities of an Aboriginal Practice of Agriculture among the Southern Diegueño
Mainly through force of habit and lack of factual data, the general tendency has been to view Southwestern agriculture as arising from a Basketmaker-Puebloan center. Recently G. F. Carter has clearly demonstrated that, in addition to the above, there was a second center of equal importance and antiquity, mainly in the area occupied by the ancient Hohokam and their successors, the Pima-Papago. It is with the latter center that the present paper is…
An Archaeological Reconnaissance of Northeastern Baja California and Southeastern California
This paper deals with the. archaeology of the northeastern region of Lower California and the southeastern portion of California. Evidence derived from these aboriginal remains indicates two possible cultural horizons, late prehistoric Yuman pottery making groups and an earlier non-ceramic group.Most of the data have been derived from Baja California, because the area north of the International Boundary line has been so severely pot-hunted that s…
The 'Ancient Stone Fish Traps' of the Coachella Valley, Southern California
A group of small stone enclosures, supposed by some to be of natural origin and by others to be the works of man, lies on a rocky travertine-encrtfsted talus slope at the base of the Santa Rosa Mountains on the west side of the Coachella Valley in Riverside County, California. These phenomena are known locally as the 'Ancient Fish Traps.' They occupy a series of rocky terraces some 90 feet below the maximum high-water shore line of Ancient Lake C…
An Archaeological Reconnaissance of Northeastern Baja California and Southeastern California
This paper deals with the. archaeology of the northeastern region of Lower California and the southeastern portion of California. Evidence derived from these aboriginal remains indicates two possible cultural horizons, late prehistoric Yuman pottery making groups and an earlier non-ceramic group.Most of the data have been derived from Baja California, because the area north of the International Boundary line has been so severely pot-hunted that s…
The 'Ancient Stone Fish Traps' of the Coachella Valley, Southern California
A group of small stone enclosures, supposed by some to be of natural origin and by others to be the works of man, lies on a rocky travertine-encrtfsted talus slope at the base of the Santa Rosa Mountains on the west side of the Coachella Valley in Riverside County, California. These phenomena are known locally as the 'Ancient Fish Traps.' They occupy a series of rocky terraces some 90 feet below the maximum high-water shore line of Ancient Lake C…
Possibilities of an Aboriginal Practice of Agriculture among the Southern Diegueño
Mainly through force of habit and lack of factual data, the general tendency has been to view Southwestern agriculture as arising from a Basketmaker-Puebloan center. Recently G. F. Carter has clearly demonstrated that, in addition to the above, there was a second center of equal importance and antiquity, mainly in the area occupied by the ancient Hohokam and their successors, the Pima-Papago. It is with the latter center that the present paper is…
The Quantitative Investigation of Aboriginal Sites
The investigation of archaeological sites in North America has in the past concerned itself predominantly with the discovery and examination of burials and artifacts and associated fauna. This purely qualitative approach has been essential to the elucidation of problems in the culture history of aboriginal man. At the same time, except in such cases where obvious stratigraphy displays itself, few efforts have been directed toward the analysis of …
The Quantitative Investigation of Aboriginal Sites
In a recent paper we explored the possibility of comparing the physical and chemical characteristics of aboriginal sites by the small-sample method. The two mounds investigated showed clear differences with respect to certain features. Whether or not there were quantitative distinctions pertaining to other properties depended upon the validity of the sampling method. It thus became apparent to us that a further investigation should be made wherei…
New Light on Washington's Fort Necessity
Mines and Quarries of the Indians of California
Master files created using Canon EOS Rebel T1i/EOS 500D digital single-lens reflex cameras featuring CMOS sensor with 15.10 effective megapixels. Captured using Atiz BookDrive Mini and BookDrive Capture 5.1.0.
Mines and Quarries of the Indians of California
Archaeology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (6 works) · Geology (5 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Excavation (2 works) · History (2 works)