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Filtering by: Alt title Sedimentary rocks from the continental shelf and slope off the central coast of Oregon Remove constraint Alt title: Sedimentary rocks from the continental shelf and slope off the central coast of Oregon Advisor Brauner, David R. Remove constraint Advisor: Brauner, David R.

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Salvage Archaeology of the Ritsch Site, 35304 : A Late Prehistoric Village Site on the Central Rogue River, Oregon

Creator:

Wilson, Bart McLean

Abstract:

Site 35J04 is located on the south bank of the Rogue River, four miles west of Grants Pass, Oregon. Excavation of the site was conducted in 1976 by Oregon State University under contract to the Corvallis branch of CH2M/Hill. Eight artifact assemblages were distinguished during the analysis of the site....

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

south bank of the Rogue River across from the town of Gold Hill,. Oregon and was excavated in 1930
The Role of Southern Oregon's Coastal Islands in Prehistoric Subsistence

Creator:

Gard, Howard A.

Abstract:

The portion of the Oregon coast extending from Cape Blanco south into California has long been recognized as a distinct physiographic region, with probable ramifications for prehistoric subsistence and settlement patterns. Several researchers have proposed models outlining a greater reliance upon marine/littoral resources among groups within this region, while more...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

. Redacted for Privacy Abstract approved: David R. Brauner The portion of the Oregon coast extending from
Oregon's early peoples and their relation to the environment : an interpretive approach

Creator:

Possiel, William John

Abstract:

The dramatic upsurge of contract-supported archaeological activity, generated by legislative action, has precipitated an increase in information about Oregon's prehistoric peoples. This information, however, has not been presented in a format which can be easily understood by the general public. This study presents an account of early peoples in Oregon,...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

Figure Page 1 Landforms of Oregon 19 2 The Oregon Coast 23 3 The Willamette Valley 26 4 The Columbia
The effects of the Mazama tephra-falls : a geoarchaeological approach

Creator:

Matz, Stephan E.

Abstract:

About 7,000 years ago two major tephra-falls blanketed the Pacific Northwest in volcanic ash. These two tephra-falls, identified as the Llao and climatic tephra-falls, were a part of the eruptive events that led up to the collapse of Mount Mazama to form Crater Lake in the southern Oregon Cascades. The...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

the Fort Rock area of south-central Oregon by fauna due to the tephra-falls, except for pikas
A Preliminary Archaeological Predictive Model for the US 30 Transportation Corridor, Portland, Oregon to Astoria, Oregon

Creator:

Kachadoorian, Lydia A.

Abstract:

This thesis is a preliminary archaeological predictive model and project-planning tool created for the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) as part of a statewide planning effort to enhance the agency's ability to assess the potential impacts of highway projects on archaeological resources. This model addresses the archaeological sensitivity of the...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

sedimentary rocks and volcanic material \.L : Portland Figure 1. General geologic map of the US 30 highway
Women of valor : the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, St. Paul, Oregon, 1844-1852

Creator:

Poet, Rebecca McClelland

Abstract:

In 1986, researchers from Oregon State University, led by Dr. David Brauner, came to the small Catholic community of St. Paul, Oregon as part of ongoing research on the French-Canadian inhabitants of the Willamette Valley between 1829 and the mid-1860s. They were searching for the remains of the first Catholic...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

Norbert Blanchet and the St. Paul Catholic Mission. Startled from sleep, one of them started up and
Ku on the Columbia : Hawaiian laborers in the Pacific Northwest Fur Industry

Creator:

Rogers, Donnell J.

Abstract:

Archaeological investigations can reveal persistent traditions of ethnic groups. Hawaiians were employed in the fur trade of the Columbia River from 1810 through 1850. The Hudson's Bay Company employed them at Ft. Vancouver, Washington from 1825 through the end of this period. Data from the excavations of the servant's village...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

associated drainages but often including Puget Sound and the Pacific Coast of North America from north of San
Regional Archaeological Model of the Luckiamute Band Settlement Patterns

Creator:

Bell, James Walter

Abstract:

Human settlement patterns are the ways in which people locate themselves over the terrain in their area of occupation. Settlement pattern prediction attempts to define and understand the factors in culture, technology, and environment that shape the spatial distribution of habitation sites for a given group of people. A systematic...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

syncline orientated north to south, between the Cascade Range and Coast Range of Oregon. It is
Caution! High Water: A Historical Archaeological Investigation of the Champoeg Townsite (ORMA26) after the 1861 Flood

Creator:

Hill, Cayla L.

Abstract:

The Champoeg townsite first developed due to its ideal settlement and trade location within the Willamette Valley, becoming the ‘legal birthplace of Oregon’ in 1843. However, by 1860 Champoeg’s significance had begun to decline, and in December of 1861 a devastating flood wiped out the townsite. Archaeological excavations took place...

Resource Type:

Dissertation

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and trade location within the Willamette Valley, becoming the ‘legal birthplace of Oregon’ in 1843
Little houses on the prairie : a predictive model of French-Canadian settlement in Oregon's Willamette Valley

Creator:

Kinoshita, Jun R.

Abstract:

Using GIS, this study creates a predictive model of a distinct population of French-Canadian settlers, highlighting shared environmental characteristics of known sites that may have factored into their decision-making process as they chose locations for their farmsteads. While traditional historic and archaeological research has been conducted on French Prairie, the...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

United States, the ecological approach and settlement archaeology gained currency from the influence of

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Academic Affiliation

Anthropology2
Language, Culture, and Society2

Advisor

Brauner, David R.[remove]15

Commencement Year

Commencement Year range begin – Commencement Year range end

Current results range from 1979 to 2020

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Committee Member

Brown, Perry2
Minc, Leah2
Burkhardt, Brett1
Ciechanowski, Kathryn1
Dole, Philip1
more Committee Members »

Creator

Bell, James Walter1
Gard, Howard A.1
Hill, Cayla L.1
Kachadoorian, Lydia A.1
Kellar, Brenda M.1
more Creators »

Date

Date range begin – Date range end

Current results range from 1979 to 2019

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Decade

2010-20192
2000-20094
1990-19993
1980-19895
1970-19791

Degree Field

Anthropology10
Geography7
Applied Anthropology4
History4
Agricultural Business Management1
more Degree Fields »

Degree Level

Master's14
Doctoral1

Degree Name

Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (M.A.I.S.)11
Master of Arts (M.A.)2
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)1
Master of Science (M.S.)1

File Format

application/pdf1

Language

English [eng]15

License

All rights reserved7

Non-Academic Affiliation

Oregon State University. Graduate School14

Peer Reviewed

No15

Resource Type

Masters Thesis14
Dissertation1

Rights Statement

In Copyright15

Subject

Animals and civilization -- United States -- History1
Archaeological geology -- Northwest, Pacific1
Archaeology and history -- Northwest, Pacific1
Beneficial insects -- United States -- History1
Catholic Church -- Missions -- Oregon -- Saint Paul1
more Subjects »

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