Siskiyou County Museums Brochure

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Siskiyou County Museums Brochure MUSEUMS OF SISKIYOU COUNTY CALIFORNIA Siskiyou County Museum Butte Valley Museum 910 Main Street, 500 Butte Street Yreka, Calif. 96097 Dorris, Calif. 96023 (530) 842-3836 (530) 397-2707 www.siskiyoucountyhistoricalsociety.org buttevalleymuseum.homestead.com Open: Year Round Open: Seasonal The People’s Center WWII Valor in the Pacifi c The Karuk Tribe National Monument 64236 Second Avenue 800 South Main Street Happy Camp, Calif. 96039 Tulelake, Calif. 96134 (530) 493-1600 Ext 2202 (530) 260-0537 Hilt ��� www.karuk.us/peoples center/peoples center.php Dorris www.nps.gov/labe Open: Year Round Tulelake Open: Year Round Klamath Hornbrook River Seiad �� ��� Valley Tulelake Museum Fort Jones Museum Happy Macdoel 11913 Main Street Hamburg of Local History Camp 800 South Main Street Fort Jones, Calif. 96032 Scott Bar �� � Tulelake, Calif. 96134 (530) 468-5568 Yreka Montague www. (530) 667-5312 Open: Memorial Day to Labor Day �� www.tbvfair.com Open: Year Round Fort Jones Tennant Etna Museum � Eschscholtzia Parlor No. 112 Klamath Basin NWR Native Daughters of the Golden West Etna Visitor Center 520 Main Street Weed 4009 Hill Road Somes Bar Etna, Calif. 96027 Sawyers Tulelake, Calif. 96134 (530) 467-5366 Bar Mt. Shasta (530) 667-2231 www.etnamuseum.org Forks Callahan www.fws.gov/klamathbasinrefuges/ of Salmon McCloud Open: June through August �� Open: Year Round Dunsmuir Weed Historic Cecilville Lava Beds Lumber Town Museum �� � 303 Gilman Avenue National Monument Weed, Calif. 96094 1 Indian Well Headquarters (530) 938-0550 Tulelake, Calif. 96134 www.snowcrest.net/whm (530) 667-8100 Open: Last week of May to 30 September www.nps.gov/labe Open: Year Round Sisson Museum Dunsmuir Railroad Depot Museum Heritage Junction of McCloud Montague Depot Museum 1 North Old Stage Road Pine Street and Sacramento Avenue 320 Main Street 230 South 11th Street Mount Shasta, Calif. 96067 Dunsmuir, Calif. 96025 McCloud, Calif. 96057 Montague, Calif. 96064 (530) 926-5508 (530) 235-0929 (530) 964-2604 (530) 459-3385 www.mountshastasissonmuseum.org www.dunsmuir.com/DunsmuirRailroadDepotHistoricalSociety www. www. Open: April through December Open: 3rd Saturday of the month 10: AM to 2: PM Open: May through October Open: Memorial Day thru Labor Day Museum hours and days of operation vary during the seasons. Please call or check their web site for the most current information. Siskiyou County Museum Butte Valley Museum The Museum is an The Butte Valley Museum and interpretive center for the Historical Society goals are to colorful history of Siskiyou recognize, preserve, display County and includes and interpret the history of � ������ �� exhibits, programs, and a Butte Valley. research library. The Museum is under development. The People’s Center WW II Valor in the Pacifi c National Monument The Cultural Center and Tule Lake Unit �������� ������ Museum of the Karuk Tribe The WW II Japanese-American exhibits items representative Tulelake Segregation Center and of Karuk culture and history the former CCC Camp Tulelake, and includes a basketweaving used for Japanese-American in- � ������� � ���� � � ��������� � ����� � classroom and the Karuk ternees and Italian and German ��� ��� ������ �� ������� ���� � Language Program Offi ce. POW’s are featured. � � � Fort Jones Museum Tulelake Museum Fort Jones’ “biggest little museum” of Local History features a Shasta rain rock and an History of the Tulelake Basin exterior of fossils, obsidian, and and Butte Valley homesteads, ����� ����� ��� ��������� ������� ���� Native American stone tools. The military veterans, the Modoc museum features hundreds of unique Indian War and the Tule Lake �������� ����� � ��� �� ������ artifacts of the area. Internment Camps are featured at the museum. Etna Museum Klamath Basin NWR Visitor The Museum of the Native Daughters of Center the Golden West, Eschscholtzia Parlor No. Refuge wildlife is colorfully 112, is located in the fi rst Town Hall of described by exhibits at the Etna, which also housed the fi re depart- Visitor Center. Information re- ment, library and jail, and was built to re- garding viewing opportunities, semble Independence Hall in Philadelphia. sightings, road conditions, and regulations is available. Weed Historic Lumber Town Lava Beds National Monument Museum Explore millenia of human Exhibits in the old courthouse history in Native American feature the timber industry and rock art, Modoc War sites, and life in early Weed and the life of the heritage of homesteaders, Charlie Byrd, the fi rst elected ranchers, cave explorers, African American county sheriff “CCC boys,” and the modern in California. Modoc and Klamath tribes. Sisson Museum Montague Railroad Depot The Museum is located in a 1906 Museum building on the grounds of the The 1887 redwood building State Fish Hatchery. Permanent features many railroad and other and changing exhibits display artifacts from Montague and ������� �������� ������ ���������� ���� ���������� ���������� the history and culture of the the Shasta Valley, including the Mount Shasta area. station agent’s living quarters ��� ������ � ��� ������� �� ����� ������� ��������� �������� upstairs. ����������� ����� �� �������� ��� ����������� Dunsmuir Railroad Depot Heritage Junction Museum Museum of McCloud ��� ���� ���� �� ��� ����� ��� ��� ��� Located in the former S.P.R.R. The Museum displays the logging ���� ���� ���������� ������ train and crew dispatchers’ and sawmill heritage of the town offi ce, the museum features of McCloud and the surrounding railroad photographs and area through artifacts, photo- ��� ���� ��� ���� ���� ����� ��� artifacts, including a model of graphs and written materials . the Dunsmir Roundhouse. ����� �� ����� ������ ���� ����� ���� ���� �� �� �� ������� �������� �� �������� ������ ������.
Recommended publications
  • Water Allocation in the Klamath Reclamation Project (Oregon State
    Oregon State University Extension Service Special Report 1037 December 2002 Water Allocation in the Klamath Reclamation Project, 2001: An Assessment of Natural Resource, Economic, Social, and Institutional Issues with a Focus on the Upper Klamath Basin William S. Braunworth, Jr. Assistant Extension Agriculture Program Leader Oregon State University Teresa Welch Publications Editor Oregon State University Ron Hathaway Extension agriculture faculty, Klamath County Oregon State University Authors William Boggess, department head, Department of William K. Jaeger, associate professor of agricul- Agricultural and Resource Economics, Oregon tural and resource economics and Extension State University agricultural and resource policy specialist, Oregon State University William S. Braunworth, Jr., assistant Extension agricultural program leader, Oregon State Robert L. Jarvis, professor of fisheries and University wildlife, Oregon State University Susan Burke, researcher, Department of Agricul- Denise Lach, codirector, Center for Water and tural and Resource Economics, Oregon State Environmental Sustainability, Oregon State University University Harry L. Carlson, superintendent/farm advisor, Kerry Locke, Extension agriculture faculty, University of California Intermountain Research Klamath County, Oregon State University and Extension Center Jeff Manning, graduate student, Department of Patty Case, Extension family and community Fisheries and Wildlife, Oregon State University development faculty, Klamath County, Oregon Reed Marbut, Oregon Water Resources
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  • Upper Klamath Basin, Tule Lake Subbasin • Groundwater Basin Number: 1-2.01 • County: Modoc, Siskiyou • Surface Area: 85,930 Acres (135 Square Miles)
    North Coast Hydrologic Region California’s Groundwater Upper Klamath Groundwater Basin Bulletin 118 Upper Klamath Basin, Tule Lake Subbasin • Groundwater Basin Number: 1-2.01 • County: Modoc, Siskiyou • Surface Area: 85,930 acres (135 square miles) An important note on the status of the groundwater resources in the Tule Lake Subbasin, is that, historically, groundwater use in the basin has been relatively minor. Since about 1905, when the Bureau of Reclamation began building the Klamath Project to provide surface water to agriculture on reclaimed land in the Klamath Basin, abundant surface water supplies have been available. In the 2001 Klamath Project Operation, water requirements for two sucker fish species in the upper basin and the coho salmon in the lower basin led the USBR to reduce surface water deliveries to the farmers to 26 percent of normal. The already existing drought conditions were further exacerbated by the operational drought. In 2001, drought emergencies were declared for the Klamath Basin by the governors of both California and Oregon. Governor Davis called upon California’s legislature to fund an Emergency Well Drilling Program in the Tulelake Irrigation District (TID). The governor also requested funding for a Hydrogeologic Investigation to evaluate new and future groundwater development. The emergency measures were taken because the TID had no alternate water supply for the nearly 75,000 acres in the district and farmers were faced with economic disaster. Ten large-capacity irrigation wells were constructed within the irrigation district for the emergency program. Four of the ten wells produce 10,000 gpm and greater. The lowest yielding well produces 6,000 gpm.
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  • A Habitat Management Alternative for Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge
    FARM/WETLAND ROTATIONAL MANAGEMENT - A HABITAT MANAGEMENT ALTERNATIVE FOR TULE LAKE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE INTRODUCTION Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is located in extreme Northern California in Modoc and Siskiyou Counties approximately 6 miles west of the town of Tulelake, California.The refuge is one of 6 refuges within the Klamath Basin NWR complex. Historic Tule Lake fluctuated widely from >100,000 acres (1890) to 53,000 acres (1846) (Abney 1964).Record highs and lows for the lake were undoubtably greater before written records were kept. High water marks on surrounding cliffs indicate levels 12 feet higher than the 1890 records (Abney 1964).These extremes of water level were the key to maintaining the high aquatic productivity of this ecosystem.The historic lake was bounded on the north and west by vast expanses of tule marshes which supported tremendous populations of colonial nesting waterbirds and summer resident and migratory waterfowl. In 1905, the states of Oregon and California ceded to the United States the lands under both Tule and Lower Klamath lakes.In that same year, the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) tiled Notice of Intention to utilize all unappropriated waters of the Klamath Basin (Pafford 1971) and ultimately the Klamath Project was approved.As part of the Klamath Project, the Clear Lake dam was completed in 19 10 and the Lost River diversion was completed in 1912. The Clear Lake dam was intended to store water in the Lost River basin for irrigation and the Lost River Diversion routed water directly to the Klamath River thus removing the major source of water to Tule Lake.As a result to these actions, Tule Lake receded in size.
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  • Sources Dicken, S
    Tules By Frank A. Lang In Oregon and much of the western United States, tule is the common name for two species of emergent plants that grow in shallow water of marshes, muddy shores, and lakes. These sedges (family Cyperaceae) are named hard-stemmed (Schoenoplectus acutus var. occidentalis) and soft-stemmed (S. tabernaemontani) bulrushes. Tule, a Spanish name, is based on tollin, of Nahurtl Native American lingustic stock, meaning a rush. Older botanical literature places these bulrushes in Scirpus, a closely related genus with various species names attached. Tule, the basis of the name of the Klamath basin town of Tulelake in northern California, was named after the extensive shallow Tule Lake (not to be confused with ancient Lake Tulare in the Great Valley of California). Present-day Tule Lake is the remainder of Pluvial Lake Modoc, which filled the Klamath Basin during the Pleistocene. As climates changed, ancient Lake Modoc shrank, forming Upper and Lower Klamath Lakes and Tule Lake. Irrigation projects reduced the lakes to their present size. Oregonians are probably most familiar with the extensive marshes on the margins and in the shallows of the great interior Klamath Lakes and Marsh and Malheur lakes. The tall (three- to six-foot), round, green stems are topped with clusters of brown, seed-producing spikelets of flowers. This contrasts with the cattail (Typha latifolia, family Typhaceae), another common emergent aquatic plant with flat leaves and characteristic flower clusters at the end of a leafless round shoot. Tule bulrushes arise from an extensive rhizome system that forms vegetative mats with cattails and other graminoids (grasses and grass-like plants, including other sedges and rushes).
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  • 10.0 Screening Level Determination of Chemical Contaminants in Fish Tissue in Selected Project Reservoirs
    10.0 SCREENING LEVEL DETERMINATION OF CHEMICAL CONTAMINANTS IN FISH TISSUE IN SELECTED PROJECT RESERVOIRS 10.1 DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE Past activities in and around Lake Ewauna and other locations in Keno reservoir suggest that sediments in the reservoir may be contaminated with agricultural chemical residue, poly- chlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), and trace metals including mercury. While it is unknown whether the Klamath Hydroelectric Project has contributed to the potential sources of sediment contaminants, it is possible that accumulation of potentially contaminated sediments in Project reservoirs has resulted in conditions conducive to bioaccumulation of such contaminants. Both Oregon1 and California2 have water quality standards concerning bioaccumulation of toxic substances. Therefore, the water quality agencies of both states requested that studies be done to determine whether bioaccumulation of potentially toxic contaminants was occurring. The purpose of this study was to determine if edible fish in the Project reservoirs contain unaccept- ably high residues of potentially toxic contaminants. 10.2 OBJECTIVE This study is intended to be a Tier I (screening level) study of the Project reservoirs. The primary aim of the study was to identify whether certain fish species are bioaccumulating toxic substances at levels that may adversely affect public health or wildlife via fish consumption, or be harmful to aquatic life (based on existing quality criteria/guidelines for the protection of human health, wildlife, and aquatic life). Locations were sampled where fishing is practiced, including areas where various types of fishing are conducted routinely (e.g., from a pier, from shore, or from private and commercial boats), thereby exposing a significant number of people to potentially adverse health effects.
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  • Klamath Lake Reservation Other Names/Site Number Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge 2
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NFS Form 1MOO 3MB A*X rtJB*007«r: (R«. MO) _ THEME XXIII. CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES' Unlted States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in tho instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form I0-900a) Type all entries. 1. Name of Property ' historic name Klamath Lake Reservation other names/site number Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge 2. Location street & number California State Highway 161 at U.S.. Highway 97 I_| not for publication city, town Dorr is I vicinity state California <**• CA county Siskiyou code 093 zip code Oregon OR Klamath 035 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property ] private building(s) Contributing Noncontributing 0 Z] pubiic-toceJ S district 2 buifdings pubic State I Isite ol 36 sites GD public-Federal L } structure 10 ____ structures [ ] object ____ objects 38 Total Name ol related multiple property listing Number of contributing
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  • Kintpuash (Captain Jack) (C
    Kintpuash (Captain Jack) (c. 1837-1873) By Boyd Cothran Kintpuash (Strikes the Water Brashly), also known as Captain Jack and Kientpoos, was a principal headman of the Modoc tribe during the 1860s and early 1870s. He rose to national prominence during the Modoc War of 1872-1873. Leading a coalition of Modoc bands in a war of resistance against U.S. Army forces and local militia, he held off a numerically superior force for several months. Kintpuash was hanged by the army at Fort Klamath in southeastern Oregon with three other Modoc leaders on October 3, 1873. He was the only Native American leader to be tried and convicted as a war criminal. And his life highlights many of the central conflicts over emerging federal reservation policies, the continuing practice of forced removals, and the war aims of the federal government, local citizens, and Native groups in the post-Civil War era. Born in about 1837 in a village along the Lost River in the Modocs' ancestral territory in what is today Oregon, Kintpuash was among the Modoc signatories to the 1864 treaty with the Klamath, the Modoc, the Yahooskin Paiute, and the United States. Under the terms of the treaty, the Modoc people were to relocate to the Klamath Reservation. Kintpuash initially complied with the terms of the treaty, but he later repudiated it when he found conditions on the reservation intolerable and the government unwilling to address the Modocs’ grievances. In April 1870, Kintpuash and his followers returned to their villages along the Lost River. Back in his homeland, Kintpuash lived near his white neighbors.
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  • OREGON LAWS 2019 SCR 12 SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 12 Whereas Kintpuash
    OREGON LAWS 2019 SCR 12 SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 12 Whereas hostilities resumed and the Modocs were decisively defeated in the Battle of Dry Lake on May 10, 1873, scattering the surviving Modocs Whereas Kintpuash (“Strikes the Water into small groups; and Brashly”) was born in about 1837 along the Lost Whereas Kintpuash was captured with his family River in the ancestral territory of the Modoc tribe on June 4, 1873, effectively ending Modoc resistance; in southern Oregon; and and Whereas Kintpuash, also known as Captain Jack Whereas Kintpuash and five other Modoc warri- and Kientpoos, became a principal headman of the ors were tried by a federal military court, convicted Modocs by the early 1860s; and and sentenced to death; and Whereas Kintpuash was among the Modoc Whereas two of the Modocs had their sentences signatories to the 1864 treaty between the United reduced to life imprisonment, but Kintpuash, States and the Modoc, Klamath and Yahooskin Schonchin John, Black Jim and Boston Charley tribes; and were hanged at Fort Klamath on October 3, 1873, Whereas the 1864 treaty terms required the the first Indians to be tried and executed by the Modocs to relocate from their ancestral lands to the federal government for war crimes; and Whereas the remaining members of the Modoc Klamath Reservation; and tribe, numbering approximately 150, were herded Whereas Kintpuash and the Modocs initially into rail cars and sent as prisoners of war to the complied with the 1864 treaty but became disillu- Indian Territory (Oklahoma); and sioned with
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  • KLAMATH /\MATII INI)IANJRE,Setht Y C: Et I
    ranlinr - 4. Ii.(fI4O1 cl r9\ 5s C ' ETHNOGRAPHIC s'..L- tcH p' )T\' r SKETCH :sci41J OF THE f: Pr5T1 -11E1 L 1 ttc!f\\ \AKLAMATH /\MATII INI)IANJRE,SEThT y C: Et I. L/"° kt, INDIANS ckt1IPK / 41(chat,rc F % A" .. OF SOUTHWESTERN OREGON N 'I S j bli C' ''U OX] by ALBERT SAMUELGATSCHET 4 I'VYA - I) S. C Cm DIP. TIMPEN '4?. .1 4f.thrth' DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. 8. GEOGRAPHICAL AND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION J. W. POWELL IN CHARGE Ethnographic Sketch of THE KLAMATH I.XDIAKS op SOUTHWESTERN OREGON ALBERT SAMUEL GATSCHET An Extract from CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY, Vol.II, part I. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1890 FACSIMILE REPRODUCTION 1966 THE SHOREY BOOK STORE 815 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 SJS # 118 ETHNOGRAPHIC SKETCH OF THE KALAMATH INDIANS FOURTH PRINTING Of Facsimile Reprint Limited to 150 Copies November 1973 ISBN # 0-8466-0118-4 (InPaper Covers) ISBN # 0-8466-2118-5 (InPublisher's LibraryBindings) CONTENTS Page Letter of Transmittal Vii Ethnographic sketch ix Introduction to the texts 1 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. SMiTHSONIAN INSTITUTION, BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY, Washington, D. C., June 25, 1890. SIR: I have the honor to transmit toyou my report upon the Kiamath Indians of Southwestern Oregon, the result of long and patient study.It deals with their beliefs, legends, and traditions, theirgovernment and social life, their racial and somatic peculiarities, and,more extensively, with their language.To this the reader is introduced bynumerous ethnographic "Texts," suggested or dictated
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  • Lower Klamath, Clear Lake, Tule Lake, Upper Klamath, and Bear Valley National Wildlife Refuges
    U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Lower Klamath, Clear Lake, Tule Lake, Upper Klamath, and Bear Valley National Wildlife Refuges Record of Decision for the Final Comprehensive Conservation Plan/ Environmental Impact Statement National Wildlife Refuge System Mission To administer a national network of lands and waters for the conservation, management, and where appropriate, restoration of the fish, wildlife, and plant resources and their habitats within the United States for the benefit of present and future generations of Americans. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Pacific Southwest Region 2800 Cottage Way Sacramento, CA 95825 January 2017 Record of Decision Introduction We, the United States Department of the Interior (DOI), Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) have prepared this Record of Decision (ROD) for the Lower Klamath, Clear Lake, Tule Lake, Upper Klamath, and Bear Valley National Wildlife Refuges (Refuge Complex) final comprehensive conservation plan/environmental impact statement (CCP/EIS). The Refuge Complex is located in Modoc and Siskiyou Counties, California, and Klamath County, Oregon. This ROD has been prepared in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), as amended. We used the final CCP/EIS (Service 2016) and the intra-Service section 7 consultation (Service 2017) to prepare the ROD. Both of these documents are incorporated by reference (40 United States Code [USC] 1502.21). The final CCP/EIS for the Refuge Complex has been prepared pursuant to the NEPA, and the National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act of 1966 (NWRS Administration Act), as amended ( 16 USC § 668dd), and Part 602 (National Wildlife Refuge System Planning) of the Fish and Wildlife Service Manual.
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  • Idaho Fishing 2019–2021 Seasons & Rules
    Idaho Fishing 2019–2021 Seasons & Rules 1st Edition 2019 Free Fishing Day June 8, 2019 • June 13, 2020 • June 12, 2021 idfg.idaho.gov Craig Mountain Preserving and Sustaining Idaho’s Wildlife Heritage For over 25 years, we’ve worked to preserve and sustain Idaho’s wildlife heritage. Help us to leave a legacy for future generations, give a gift today! • Habitat Restoration • Wildlife Conservation • Public Access and Education For more information visit IFWF.org or call (208) 334-2648 YOU CAN HELP PREVENT THE SPREAD OF NOXIOUS WEEDS IN IDAHO! 1. Cleaning boats, trailers and watercraft after leaving a water body 2. Pumping the bilge of your boat before entering a water body 3. Cleaning boating and fishing gear from any plant material 4. Reporting infestations to your County Weed Superintendent CALL 1-844-WEEDSNO WWW.IDAHOWEEDAWARENESS.COM DIRECTOR MOORE’S OPEN LETTER TO THE HUNTERS, ANGLERS AND TRAPPERS OF IDAHO y 6-year-old grandson caught his first steelhead last year. It was a wild fish and he had Mto release it. We had quite a discussion of why Grandpa got to keep the fish that I had caught earlier, but he had to release his. In spite of my explanation about wild fish vs. hatchery-raised fish, he was confused. Although ultimately, he understood this, when his dad caught a wild steelhead and he had to release it, as well. Both of my grandsons insisted on taking a picture of us with my fish. These moments in the field with our families and friends are the most precious of memories that I hope to continue to have for several decades as a mentor of anglers and hunters, demonstrating “how to harvest” and more importantly how to responsibly interact with wildlife.
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  • Material-Culture-Klamath-Modoc
    - SgSaJ fSKi l?3^ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS IN AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY Vol. 5, No. 4, pp. 239-292, Pis. 10-25 June 27, 1910 THE MATERIAL CULTURE OF THE KLAMATH LAKE AND MODOC INDIANS OF NORTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA AND SOUTHERN OREGON BY S. A. BARRETT BERKELEY THE UNIVERSITY PRESS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY The following publications dealing with archaeological and ethnological subjects issued tinder the direction of the Department of Anthropology are sent in exchange for the publi- cations of anthropological departments and museums, and for journals devoted to general anthropology or to archaeology and ethnology. They are for sale at the prices stated, which include postage or express charges. Exchanges should be directed to The Exchange Depart- ment, University Library, Berkeley, California, U. S. A. All orders and remittances should be addressed to the University Press. Price Vol. 1. 1. Life and Culture of the Hupa, by Pliny Earle Qoddard. Pp. 1-88; plates 1-30. September, 1903 $1.25 2. Hupa Texts, by Pliny Earle Goddard. Pp. 89-368. March, 1904 3.00 Index, pp. 369-378. Vol. 2. 1. The Exploration of the Potter Creek Cave, by William J. Sinclair. Pp. 1-27; plates 1-14. April, 1904 40 2. The Languages of the Coast of California South of San Francisco, by A. L. Kroeber. Pp. 29-80, with a map. June, 1904 60 3. Types of Indian Culture in California, by A. L. Kroeber. Pp. 81-103. June, 1904 25 4. Basket Designs of the Indians of Northwestern California, by A. L.
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