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society for california archaeology 43 annual meeting, modesto

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Society <strong>for</strong> Cali<strong>for</strong>nia Archaeology Annual Meeting 2009<br />

33<br />

BASGALL, Mark<br />

Cali<strong>for</strong>nia State University, Sacramento<br />

DELACORTE, Michael<br />

Patterns of Middle Archaic Faunal Use in the Southwestern Great Basin: Another Look<br />

• Symposium 1 (Ballroom 1/2/3), Friday, 1:08 PM<br />

Hildebrandt and McGuire (2002) caused quite a stir with their discussion of Middle Archaic faunal profiles<br />

in the southwestern Great Basin, suggesting that a marked increase in artiodactyl use during this interval ran<br />

counter to predictions of diet breadth models and ef<strong>for</strong>ts to maximize energetic returns. Data presented in the<br />

article are seriously flawed and, when corrected, depict an altogether different view of subsistence behavior.<br />

BASGALL, Mark E.<br />

Cali<strong>for</strong>nia State University, Sacramento<br />

DELACORTE, Michael G.<br />

Cali<strong>for</strong>nia State University, Sacramento<br />

Understanding Prehistory of the Inyo-Mono Region through the Eyes of Caltrans<br />

• Symposium 3 (Ballroom 1/2/3), Saturday, 9:45 AM<br />

Initial outlines of <strong>archaeology</strong> in the Inyo-Mono region owe much to the ef<strong>for</strong>ts of avocationalists and UC<br />

researchers, culminating in the chronology and land-use model presented in Bettinger's (1975) doctoral<br />

dissertation. Since then, new in<strong>for</strong>mation about regional prehistory has emerged from a host of projects, the<br />

most important of which were Caltrans-sponsored studies along the I-395 corridor, pursued by investigators<br />

with long-term research interests. This paper reviews some of these ef<strong>for</strong>ts and identifies where Caltrans<br />

projects have significantly altered perspectives on Inyo-Mono prehistory. It speaks to innovations in theory,<br />

method, and the accrual of more detailed data sets.<br />

BAYHAM, Frank<br />

Cali<strong>for</strong>nia Sate University, Chico<br />

• Forum 1 (Ash/Magnolia), Friday, 1:15-5:00 PM<br />

BAYHAM, Frank<br />

Cali<strong>for</strong>nia State University, Chico<br />

see Nicole A. Ramirez<br />

BEASLEY, Melanie<br />

Cali<strong>for</strong>nia State University, Chico<br />

SHAPIRO, Lisa<br />

JACKSON, Robert<br />

Are You My Mother? : The Excavation of Remains from the First Insane Asylum of Cali<strong>for</strong>nia<br />

• Symposium 1 (Ballroom 1/2/3), Friday, 1:10 PM<br />

In 2007, Pacific Legacy was contracted to excavate and prepare human remains from the Acacia Street<br />

Cemetery associated with the Insane Asylum of Cali<strong>for</strong>nia in Stockton established in 1853 <strong>for</strong> reburial.<br />

Although it was determined that the cemetery was likely used by the asylum 1851-1854, a local woman<br />

believed that one of the interments was her mother who disappeared from the Stockton Mental Hospital in<br />

1956. A lawsuit filed by the woman required osteological evidence to determine if her mother was present in<br />

the cemetery. This presentation is an example of contemporary concerns that can influence archaeological<br />

and osteological research.

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