Society for California Archaeology 2010 Annual Meeting

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Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 61 DIETLER, John SWCA Environmental Consultants A Pirate Walks into a Church: Excavations at Chapman’s Mill, Mission San Gabriel • General Session 6 (De Anza South); Friday, 1:00 PM In 1816, the padres at Mission San Gabriel designed and built a grist mill to handle increasing grain production. It was a complete failure. They turned to Joseph Chapman, an American Renaissance man (and former pirate) who had recently designed a successful mill complex for Mission Santa Inés. With New England roots, Spanish patrons, and a Native American work force, Chapman drew from several architectural traditions in building his mill in 1823. Using historical and archaeological data, this paper explores technological and architectural innovation within a multicultural Spanish/Mexican frontier community at the height the Mission period. DITTMER, Frank Laguna Mountiain Environmental see DAVIDSON, Elizabeth DOOLITTLE, Christopher AECOM See AHMET, Koral DOUGLASS, John G Statistical Research, Inc. STANTON, Patrick Statistical Research, Inc. Living during a Difficult Time: A Comparison of Ethnohistoric, Bioarchaeological, and Archaeological Data during the Mission Period, Southern California • General Session 6 (De Anza South); Friday, 1:15 PM During the Mission period in southern California, information on everyday activities, interaction with other groups, health, births, and deaths can be collected from three primary sources: archaeological, bioarchaeological, and ethnohistoric data. In this paper, we explore what types of data are complementary, exclusive, or competing with one another. In addition, using ethnohistoric data available through the Huntington’s Early California Population Project, we will broadly compare and contrast Mission period trends in health, habitation, and interaction between Native groups and Hispanic populations. DRAKÍC, Danilo Baja California Mother of Smoke • Symposium 1 (La Sierra); Thursday, 1:08 PM This is the history of a special woman who has led the spiritual thinking on the Baja California coast for many years, performing rituals and connecting the people with their ancestors. DRAKÍC, Danilo Baja California A Classification of Projectile Points from Ensenada
62 Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 • Symposium 1 (La Sierra); Thursday, 1:10 PM This typology shows a trans-Holocene record of the projectile points used by the native groups who lived on the pacific coast near Ensenada city. DRAUCKER, Louise California State University, Bakersfield An Exploration of the Oak Flat Site (CA-SBA-3931), Cuyama Valley, CA • General Session 5 (Victoria South); Friday, 1:45 PM The Cuyama Valley and its environs were occupied prehistorically by the Chumash, but very little archaeological work has been done there. There has been a considerable amount of local looting, but there are still some intact deposits. In the summer of 2008, an area known to contain artifacts was explored to determine certain aspects of its prehistoric occupancy and their use of the site. There is also an historic component. The purpose of this presentation is to report on the results of laboratory analyses of artifacts and ecofacts, shedding light on trade, diet, and other facets of habitation. DUKE, Curt LSA Associates, Inc. Allensworth: The Other Side of the Tracks • General Session 6 (De Anza South); Friday, 1:30 PM The historic Town of Allensworth is known as the first town in California founded, financed, and governed by African-Americans. The hope and prosperity of this historically significant town was short-lived (1908-1914). A series of events: the death of Colonel Allensworth; the town's rail stop was moved; drought conditions; and poor crop yields led to the town's demise. This paper presents the results of a recent archaeological survey east of Allensorth and the AT&SF railroad which recorded two historic sites on the other side of the tracks: structural remains with an associated refuse deposit and a refuse deposit. DUONG, Henry Cal Poly Pomona see WEBB, Brittany DURAN, Christopher Epsilon Systems Solutions, Inc. BAILEY, Ashlee Epsilon Systems Solutions, Inc. Another Ice-Age Meltdown: Analysis of Possible Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene Sites at NAWS China Lake • Symposium 9 (De Anza North); Friday, 1:15 PM Recent archaeological finds provide possible evidence of Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene occupation in the China Lake Basin. This paper discusses sites and isolates found within the Kennedy Stands area of NAWS China Lake. Multiple sites revealed artifacts from the Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene including Great Basin Stemmed points, Lake Mojave points, and Lunate Crescents. One possible Great Basin Concave Base projectile point was recovered from an isolated context. With little known about Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene occupation in
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