[BajaGringo]

Index to Articles relating to Baja California in Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly

Revised, Updated and edited by Norman K. Christie; 15 July, 2012

CONTRIBUTIONS ON BAJA CALIFORNIA SUBJECTS

PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED IN THE PCAS OUARTERLY

from article in:

Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly, Vol. 27, No. 4, October, 1991

Baja California has been a major interest of the Pacific Coast Archaeological Society since it began publication of the PCAS Quarterly in 1965. This interest is logical, given the cultural and environmental continuities from the tip of the peninsula northward past the international border through California and beyond. Research by North Americans in Baja California is a natural extension of their research north of the Mexican border.

It is also natural that their work is published in the PCAS Quarterly, making it the major source of papers on Baja California archaeology and ethnography over the past several decades. Mexican archaeologists have rarely had an opportunity to work in the peninsula; they have had to concentrate on the complex civilizations elsewhere in the country where there are urgent problems of research, stabilization, and protection, partly because those complex sites have always been so tragically vulnerable to vandalism.

Now, Baja California faces the urgency of archaeological conservation and research because of increasing population -growth, development, and tourism. With that in mind, the director of the Centro Regional of the Instituto Nacional de Antropología y Historia in Mexicali has invited proposals for cooperative research pro-rams in the region. As a result, we can expect increased activity by professional archaeologists from Mexico, Canada, and the U.S.

With this present issue’s Baja California theme, we felt that it would be useful to look back on our previous efforts and present for the convenience of future researchers a chronological list of all Baja California-related contributions. (The list is compiled from the Twenty-Five Year Index in our Vol. 25, No. 4, 1989. Many university and public libraries subscribe to the PCAS Quarterly, and limited quantities of back issues are available for purchase from PCAS.)

In eighteen numbers of the Quarterly there are 117 items specifically on Baja California subjects. Most are research papers on archaeology, ethnography, and history. There are also some smaller contributions including prefaces to Baja California-themed Quarterlies, biographical notes, poems, drawings, and photos.

These were contributed by 54 authors, co-authors, artists, and photographers. Counting the work of co-authors individually, there are 142 contributions to the 117 entries.

The major contributor of research papers is Eric Ritter, with eleven. He is followed by Helen Smith (to whom we dedicate this issue) and by Ralph Michelsen whose totals of twelve each include several small items in addition to research papers. Anita Alvarez de Williams and Peveril Meigs III have contributed seven items each.

However, it is noteworthy that so many other people have had an active research interest in Baja California and have shared their knowledge in the pages of the PCAS Quarterly. Fully half of the 54 individuals have contributed one item each, one-fifth contributed twice, and the other fifth contributed from three to five items.

BAJA CALIFORNIA SUBJECTS

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1965, Vol. 1, No. 1

A Preliminary Report on the Aboriginal Sites of the Sierra de Juarez,

by Joseph Fontaine and Allen Prosser, pp. 3-14. 8

1965, Vol. 1, No 4.

A Preliminary Survey of Six Aboriginal Sites in the Sierra de Juarez, by Joseph S. Fontaine, pp. 3-18.

1966, Vol. 2, No. 4

Rapport, Informant Reliability, and the Ethnographic Reconstruction of Events: An

Incident of Witchcraft at Santa Catarina, Baja California, Mexico, by Roger C. Owen, pp. 50-55.

1967, Vol. 3, No. 1 (out of print)

Historic Buildings near Prehistoric Sites, No. 8: Meling Ranch, San Jose, Baja California, Mexico.

Pen Drawing by W. Donald Smith, Frontispiece.

A Short History of the Meling Ranch, by Helen C. Smith, pp. 1-6.

A Preliminary Survey of Two Palm Canyons along the Laguna Salada, by Joseph S. Fontaine, pp. 7-32.

A Keruk Ceremony at Santa Catarina, Baja California, Mexico,

by Ralph C. Michelsen and Roger C. Owen, pp. 33-41.

Water, Hot and Cold, by Ila Alvarez, pp. 42-49.

A Note on Decorated Pottery in Baja California, by Paul G. Chace, pp. 50-52.

Honey Collecting by Indians in Baja Calif., Mexico, by R. C. Michelsen and Helen C. Smith, pp. 53-57.

1968, Vol. 4, No. 1

A Tipai A-Frame House Built in 1963, Pen Drawing by W. Donald Smith, Frontispiece.

A Tipai A-Frame House Built in 1963, Text, by Ralph C. Michelsen, p. 1.

A Survey Report of Five Sites in the Las Pilitas Area, Baja California, by Joseph S. Fontaine, pp. 2- 1 0.

Climatologic, Ecologic, and Temporal Inferences from Radiocarbon Dates on Archaeological Sites,

Baja California, by James Robert Moriarty III, pp. 11-38.

Historical Accounts and Archaeological Discoveries Working Together; Two Scholarly Disciplines

Enlarge Our Understanding of Extinct Indians of Baja California; Homer Aschmann, pp. 46-51.

Painted Wooden Tablas of Northern Baja California, by E. L. Davis, pp. 52-54.

On an Attempt to Expel Some Yuma Indians from Baja California, by W. 0. Hendricks, pp. 55-66.

1970, Vol. 6, No. 1

Petra at Work, Brush Drawing, by E. M. Elliott, Frontispiece.

A Piece of Cordage, by Ralph C. Michelsen, pp. 1.

A Synthesis of the Prehistory of Baja California, by James Robert Moriarty III, pp. 2-12.

Petroglyphs of Palomar Canyon, Baja California, by Joseph S. Fontaine, pp. 13-20.

Capes Some Ethnobotanical Notes on the Plants of the Sierra de la Giganta, Baja California Sur,

by Annetta Carter, pp. 29-33.

Aboriginl Inhabitants of Isla Cedros, Baja California, 1540-1732, by Thomas Jeffrey Banks, pp. 34-40.

“Making It” in a Technologically Simple Society, by Ralph C. Michelsen, pp. 41-46.

On An Attempt to Expel Some Yuma Indians from Baja California: Part 2; W. 0. Hendricks, pp. 47-57.

1971, Vol. 7, No. 1

Petra Makes Paddle and Anvil Pottery, Brush Drawing, by E. M. Elliott, Frontispiece.

Petra Makes Paddle and Anvil Pottery, Text, by Ralph C. Michelsen, p. 1.

Painted Rocks of the Cape Region of Baja California, by John Wm. Knowles, pp. 2-8.

Creation Myth and Other Recollections of the Niji Mishkwish, by Peveril Meigs III, pp. 9-13.

Prehistoric Sustenance Modes in Baja California,

by James Robert Moriarty III and Norma Catherine Moriarty, pp. 14-23.

Geologic Obsidian Sources for Baja California, by Thomas Jeffrey Banks, pp. 24-26.

Baja California In Anthropological Theory: Desert Adaptation, Cul-De-Sac, Frontier, and Border,

by John A. Price, pp. 27-33.

Indians of Santa Catarina, Photographs from the Collection of Ralph C. Michelsen,

by Helen C. Smith, pp. 34-38.

A Bibliography on the Anthropology of Baja California, by J. A. Price and Helen C. Smith, pp. 39-69.

1972, Vol. 8, No. 1

Shells from the Coasts of Baja California, Brush Drawing, by E. M. Elliott, Frontispiece.

Shells from the Coasts of Baja California, Text, by Helen C. Smith, p. 1.

The Making of Paddle and Anvil Pottery at Santa Catarina, Baja California, Mexico. Photographs

by R. C. Michelsen. Captions adapted from his Field Notes, by Helen C. Smith, pp. 2-9.

New Discoveries of Cave Paintings in Baja California, ©

by Ernesto Raul Lopez, Translated by Aileen McKinney, pp. 10- 14.

A Multiple Horizon Cave and Surface Site: Isla Cedros, Baja Calif., Mexico, by T. J. Banks, pp. 15-24.

Tabla and Atlatl: Two Unusual Wooden Artifacts from Baja California, by Lee G. Massey, pp. 25-34. ©

Notes on the La Huerta Jat’am, Baja California: Place Names, Hunting, and Shamans,

by Peveril Meigs III, pp. 35-40.

Chepa: A Kiliwi, by Ila Alvarez, pp. 41-44.

The Oasis of Kadakaamang, by Thomas Jeffrey Banks, pp. 45-60.

1973, Vol. 9, No. 1

Chamaco de San Ignacio, Photograph, by Jutta Banks, Frontispiece.

Estado 29, poem from Calafia, by Jesus Lopez Gastelum, Translated by Helen C. Smith, p. 1.

Baja California: Cobble Smashing on Stone Anvils, by Emma Lou Davis, pp. 2-4.

Painted Tablas from Baja California, by Ken Hedges, pp. 5-20. ©

Face and Body Painting in Baja California: A Summary, by Anita Alvarez de Williams, pp. 21-26.

Ancient Native Burials of Southern Baja Calif., by Leon Diguet, Translated by Jutta Banks, pp. 27-30.

Human Crania collected by Edward Palmer in 1887 from Bahia de Los Angeles, Baja Califomia,

by Rose A. Noble, pp. 31-47.

An Archaeological Survey of Mission Santo Tomas, Baja California, by Ronald V. May, pp. 48-64.

1973, Vol. 9. No. 4

Five Rock Art Sites in Baja Calif. South of the 29th Parallel, by Anita Alvarez de Williams, pp. 37-46.

1974, Vol. 10, No. 1

Jesuits and Indians: A Brief Evaluation of Three Early Descriptions of Baja California,

by Lee Gooding Massey, pp. 1- 12.

Prehistoric Hunting Patterns Inferred from Rock Art in Central Baja California,

by Eric W. Ritter, pp. 13-18.

Field Notes on the Sh’un and Jat’am, Manteca, Baja California, by Peveril Meigs III, pp. 19- 28.

A Magico-Religious Wooden Tablet from Bahia Concepcion, B.C.S., by Eric W. Ritter, pp. 29-36. ©

Meigs on Tablas, by Peveril Meigs III, pp. 37-38. ©

Ethnographic Notes on Agave Fiber Cordage, by Ralph C. Michelsen, pp. 39-47.

1975, Vol. II, No. 1

Editor’s Preface (Memorial to William C. Massey), by Helen C. Smith, pp. iv.

Cocopa Housepost, Photograph, by Anita Alvarez de Williams, Frontispiece.

Sea Shell Usage in Baja California, by Anita Alvarez de Williams pp. 1-22.

Baja California Climates, by Lee Gooding Massey, pp. 23-34.

Red-on-Granite Rock Painting in the Sierra de San Borja, Baja California, by Harry Crosby, pp. 35-42.

Mortuary Practices and Health Conditions among a Small Prehistoric Population from

Baja California Sur, by Eric W. Ritter and Peter D. Schulz, pp. 43-53.

1976, Vol. 12, No. 1

Cueva Catavina and Paintings, Photographs and Text, by Campbell Grant, Frontispiece and page 1.

Some Pictographs in Northern Baja California, by Peveril Meigs III, pp. 2-8.

Rock Art at Hakwin: A Preliminary Report, by Ken Hedges, pp. 9-20.

Chacuaco: The Tubular Stone Pipe in Baja California, by Lee Gooding Massey, pp. 21-29.

The Giant of Rancho Santa Ana, Baja California, by Rose A. Tyson, pp. 30-38.

The Antiquity of Man in the Laguna Seca Chapala Basin of Baja Calif., by Eric W. Ritter, pp. 39-46.

The Lost Cucapa Reservation, by W. 0. Hendricks, pp. 41-54.

1977, Vol. 13, No. 1

Talus Depression Hunting Blinds in the Bahia Concepcion Region of Baja Calif., by E.W.Ritter, pp1-10.

Notes on the Paipai of San Isidoro, Baja California, by Peveril Meigs III, pp. 11-20.

The Construction of a Kiliwa House, by Ralph C. Michelsen, pp. 21-27.

Prehistoric Textile Remains from Bahia Coyote, Baja California Sur, by Jeanette K. Schulz, pp. 28-34.

Funeral Customs of the Baja California Indians, by Maria Teresa Uriarte de Lang, pp. 35-44.

A Keruk Ceremony at Santa Catarina, Baja California, Mexico (Reprinted from PCAS Quarterly,

Vol. 3, No. 1, 1967), by Ralph C. Michelsen and Roger C. Owen, pp. 45-5 1.

Historical Accounts as Aids to Physical Anthropology: Examples of Head Injury in Baja California,

by Rose A. Tyson, pp. 52-58.

1978, Vol. 14, No. 1

Turtle Depictions in Central Baja California Rock Art, by Carol H. Rector and Eric W. Ritter, pp. 2-10.

A Pine Nut Gathering Camp in the Vizcaino Desert, by Thomas Jeffrey Banks, pp. 11-20.

A Brief Note on an Archaeological Reconnaissance to Laguna La Guija, Baja California,

by Eric W. Ritter, Louis A. Payen, and Carol Huber Rector, pp. 21-24.

Assorted Facts Concerning the Eagle in Baja California,

by Anita Alvarez de Williams and Alicia Coulter de Oriva, pp. 25-31.

Stone Bowls of the Comondú Area, by Ila Alvarez, pp. 32-34.

A Personal Library Exploration of Baja California, by Lee Gooding Massey, pp. 35-42.

1979, Vol. 15, No. 1

The Spear-Thrower from 15,000 Years Ago to the Present, by Campbell Grant, pp. 1-17.

Artifacts from the Cape Region of Baja California in the Musee de I’Homme, Paris,

by Rose A. Tyson, pp. 18-26.

A Pinon Harvest by Paipai Indians, by Ralph C. Michelsen and Mary-Kay Michelsen,

Photographs by Ralph C. Michelsen, pp. 27-31.

The Pictographs of Cueva Huellitas, Baja California Sur.

by Eric Ritter, Carol Huber Rector, and Louis A. Payen, pp. 32-44.

Federal Law on Archaeological, Artistic, and Historic Zones and Monuments,

Translation by Julie Bendimez, Introductory comments by John Wm. Knowles, pp. 45-63.

1980, Vol. 16, No. 4.

Associate Editor’s Preface, by Ronald V. May, pp. iv-vi.

Carl L Hubbs: His Contributions in Archaeology, by Elizabeth N. Shor, pp. 2-5.

A Long-Occupied Midden Location in Northern Baja California, Mexico (SDM- LC-219),

by Elizabeth N. Shor, pp. 6-14

Seasonality of Mollusk Collecting at Hubbs’s Midden Site 1959: VI:28A, by J. S. Killingley, pp. 19-23.

Description of Lithics Recovered from Hubbs’ 1957 Excavation at Punta Minitas, Mexico,

by Janet P. Eidsness, pp. 24-26.

Physical Characteristics of a La Jollan Skeleton from Punta Minitas, by Rose A. Tyson, pp. 27-36.

The Pathology of a La Jollan Skeleton from Punta Minitas, Baja Calif., by Charles F. Merbs, pp. 37-43.

Climatologic, Ecologic, and Temporal Inferences from Radiocarbon Dates on Archaeological Sites, Baja

Calif.(Reprinted from PCAS Quarterly Vol.4, No.1, January 1968) by J.R.Moriarty III, pp.44-70.

1981, Vol. 17, No. 1

Frontispiece, Photograph, by Anita Alvarez de Williams, pp. iv.

Editor’s Preface, by Helen C. Smith, pp. iv.

Museo del Hombre, Naturaleza y Cultura, by Anita Alvarez de Williams, pp. 1-2.

Report of an Excursion to Baja California (1913), by G. Engerrand, Translated by P. H. Ezell, pp. 3-13.

Shell Middens of El Requeson, Concepcion Bay, Baja California Sur, by Helen DuShane, pp. 14-17.

Fish Depictions in Central Baja California Rock Art, by Carol Huber Rector, pp. 17-24.

The Description and Significance of Some Prehistoric Stone Features, South-Central Baja California,

Mexico, by Eric W. Ritter, pp. 25-42.

Coronado Islands, Baja California, Mexico: Research Design, by R. V. May and D. L. Ike, pp. 43-62.

An Archaeological Reconnaissance in Arriba de Arroyo Matomi, Baja California Norte, Mexico,

by Ronald D. Douglas, pp. 63-69.

1984, Vol. 20, No. 1

The “Layer Cake” Model of Baja Calif. Prehistory Revised: An Hypothesis, by Makoto Kowta, pp. 1-16.

An Archaeological Survey of Laguna La Guija, Baja California, by Eric W. Ritter, Louis A. Payen, and

Carol Huber Rector, pp. 17-26.

Early Man in Baja California–Evidence and Interpretation, by Brigham Arnold, pp. 27-36.

On Sleeping Circles in Baja California … and Elsewhere, by Donald R. Tuohy, pp. 37-49.

“Spirit Sticks” in Baja California Sur, Mexico, by Eric W. Ritter, pp. 50-54.

Obsidian Studies and Their Implications for Prehistory, by Paul D. Bouey, pp. 55-60.

A Late Period Seri Site from Bahia de Los Angeles, Baja California, by John W. Foster, pp. 61-68.

Artifacts of the Pericues, by Helen DuShane, pp. 69-70.

Vol. 27, No. 4; October 1991

The Arroyo Portezuelo Petroglyphs of Baja California Sur, by Eric W. Ritter, pp. 1-14.

The Origins of Anthropology in Baja California: The Fieldwork and Excavations of Herman ten Kate

in 1883, by Pieter Hovens, pp. 15-23.

The Las Palmas Burial Tradition of the Cape Region, Baja California Sur: Some New Research

Questions, by Kelli Carmean and J. Eldon Molto, pp. 24-39.

Cocopa Beadwork, by Anita Alvarez de Williams, pp. 40-48.

Diet of the Las Palmas Culture of the Cape Region, Baja California Sur,

by J. Eldon Molto and Brenda V. Kennedy, pp. 49- 59.

Contributions on Baja California Subjects Previously Published in the PCAS Quarterly, pp. 60-65.

Vol. 30, No. 1; Winter, 1994

Archaeological Insights within a Marine cornucopia: Bahía de las Animas.

Eric Ritter, John W. Foster, Robt I. Orlins, Louis A. Payen, & Paul D. Bouey. Pp1-24.

Archaeological Investigations in the Cape Region’s Canon de San Dionisio. Kelli Carmean. Pp 25-51.

A Metric Study of Baja California Sur Projectile Points. Kelli Carmean. Pp 52-74.

Vol. 31, No. 1 & 2; Winter/Spring, 1995

Prehistoric Coastal Adaptations in the Cape Region, BCS. Harumi Fujita. Pp 4-19

La Matancita: A Las Palmas Mortuary Site from the West Cape Region of Baja California.

J. E. Molto & Harumi Fujita. Pp 20-55.

Bark Skirts of the Californias. Anita Alvarez de Williams. Pp 56-78.

An Unusual Burial Type from the Cape Region of Baja. Donald Tuohy & Stephen Van Wormer. Pp 79.

Valle Del Azufre: A New Obsidian Source in Central Baja California.

Justin Hyland & Maria de la Luz Gutierrez. Pp 103-111.

Vol. 33, No 3.

Two Californias, Three Religious Orders and Fifty Missions: A Comparison of the Missionary Systems of

Baja and Alta California by Brain A. Aviles and Robert L. Hoover. 33(3):1-28.

A Note on the Ruins of Casilepe in the Sierra San Pedro Mártir, Baja California by John W. Foster and

Julia Bendimez Patterson. 33(3):29-36.

A Visual Survey of a Dominican Mission Site: Misión San Pedro Mártir de Verona by Max R. Kurillo.

33(3):37-53.

Vol. 34(3) Summer 1998 Baja California

Investigations of Prehistoric Behavioral Ecology and Culture Change within the Bahía de los Angeles

Region, Baja California by Eric W. Ritter. 34(3):9-43.

Prehistoric Significance of Non-ornamental Modified Shell Implements from Baja California, Mexico by

Kathleen D. “KD” Tyree. 34(3):45-63.

Nonreturn Boomerangs in Baja California Norte by Henry C. Koerper, Bruce Pinkston, and

Michael Wilkens. 34(3):65-82.

Professor William C. Massey’s Anthropological Field Schools in Baja California 1953 and 1954 by

Donald R. Tuohy. 34(3):83-96.

Vol. 34(4) Fall 1998 Baja California

The Chronology of Las Palmas Culture: New Radiocarbon Dates on Non-human Terrestrial Materials from

William Massey’s Cave Burial Sites by Joe D. Stewart, Eldon Molto, and Paula Reimer. 34(4):1-19.

The Role of Ethnobotany in Stable Isotope Studies of Human Skeletal Remains, Baja California Sur

By Karen R. Adams. 34(4):21-28.

Projectile Points from the Three Sisters’ Lagoons of West Central Baja California

by Eric W. Ritter and Julie Burcell. 34(4):29-66. ©

Settlement Patterns on Espíritu Santo Island, Baja California Sur

by Harumi Fujita and Gema Poyatos de Paz. 34(4):67-105.

Vol. 37(4) Fall 2001 (Published 2005) Baja California Archaeology

Mission San Vicente Ferrer: An Archaeological Overview by César González. 37(4):3-10.

Acculturation and Inequality in Power Among the Native Groups of Baja California by

Mario Alberto Magña Mancillas. 37(4):11-15.

Peveril Meigs, III, and Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe, the Final Dominican Mission Frontier of

Lower California by W. Michael Mathes. 37(4):16-18.

Guadalupe: Last Mission of the Californias by Peveril Meigs, III. 37(4):19-24.

Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe: The Last Mission of the Californias and Theater of Conflicts, 1795-1840

by W. Michael Mathes. 37(4):25-29.

Extensive Prehistoric Settlement Systems in Northern Baja California: Archaeological Data and Theoretical

Implications from the San Quintín-El Rosario Region by Jerry D. Moore. 37(4):30-52.

Observations Regarding the Prehistoric Archaeology of Central Baja Calif by Eric W. Ritter. 37(4):53-80.

Archaeological Shell Middens in the Colorado Delta: An Option for the Use of the Biosphere Reserve

of the Upper Gulf of California by Miguel Agustín Téllez Duarte, Guillermo Ávila Serrano, and Karl W. Flessa. 37(4):81-87.

Vol. 39(2/3) (Published 2007) Archaeology in Baja California

Radiocarbon Confusion Dating: Problems and Prospects for the Study of Baja California Sur Prehistory

by L. Mark Raab and Matthew A. Boxt. 39(2/3):1-10.

Large Projectiles and the Cultural Distinction of Southern Baja California: A Reexamination

by Don Laylander. 39(2/3):11-21.

Prehistoric Quarrying and Stone Tool Production at El Pulguero, Baja California Sur, Mexico

by Marumi Fujita and Gema Poyatos de Paz. 39(2/3):23-36.

Taller de San José: A Prehistoric Quarry near San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur, Mexico

by Jason L. Toohey. 39(2/3):37-52.

Baja California Sur, Mexico: A National Laboratory for Forager Mortuary Archaeology

by Larae Brown and Ann M. Raab. 39(2/3):53-65.

The Dead at El Conchalito: Ancient Burial Practices on La Paz Bay, Baja California Sur, Mexico

by Alfonso Rosales-López, Eldon Molto, and Leticia C. Sánchez García. 39(2/3):67-80.

BCS-1, a Las Palmas Mortuary Site in Baja California Sur: An Archaeo-skeletal Investigation by

J. Eldon Molto, Joe D. Stewart, Denise Ens, Ben Kaminski, and Harumi Fujita. 39(2/3):81-101.

Previous Articles about Baja California Archaeology. 39(2/3):103-111.

Vol. 39(4) (Published 2008)

Results of Archaeological Investigations at the La Bocana Site, Baja California (Norte); by Loren G. Davis.

39(4):57-73.

Vol. 42(1) (Published 2006, printed 2009)

Stone Alignments of the Sierra de la Laguna, BCS. Fermín Reygadas D., Matthew A. Boxt, Guillermo

Velázquez Ramírez http://www.pcas.org/assets/documents/StoneAlignments.pdf

Vol 42(2/3)(2006, printed September 2009)

An Interim Report on Two Rockshelter Sites with Early Holocene Occupation in the Northern Baja California Peninsula. Ruth Gruhn and Alan Bryan http://www.pcas.org/assets/documents/GruhnandBryan.pdf

Vol 45 (1&2) (2009, printed August 2011)

Violence in Eden: Indigenous Warfare in Peninsular Baja California W. Michael Mathes

Continuities in a time of Change: Lithic technology at Mission Santa Catalina. LeeM. Panich.

Vol 51, #3 & 4. Aug, 2015

Preface; Matthew A. Boxt…………………………………………………………………………………………………..1

Adios, Gran Sabioz W. Michael Mathes, a Personal Remembrance; Brian Dillon………………………11

Record of W. Michael Mathes’ Contributions; Compiled by Brian Dillon and Matthew Boxt…..17

Baja California, Then and Now; W. Michael Mathes ………………………………………………………………41

Malintent Trauma Among Prehistoric Las Palmas People; J. Eldon Molto ………………………………….61

Elusive Glass: The Search for an Obsidian Source on lsla Angel de la Guarda; Thomas Bowen ……79

Historical Archaeology of Baja California Sur; Karina Busto-lbarra…………………………………………..91

Tezontle (Vesicular Basalt) in Spanish Colonial Baja California

Fermin Reygadas Dahl, Javier Arce Meza, Brian Dillon, and Matthew A. Boxt……………….117

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