Appendix E Cultural Resources Assessment
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COAST HIGHWAY CORRIDOR STUDY PROJECT, OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA Phase I Cultural Resources Assessment
Public Version COAST HIGHWAY CORRIDOR STUDY PROJECT, OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA Phase I Cultural Resources Assessment Prepared for December 2016 City of Oceanside 300 North Coast Hwy Oceanside, CA 92054 Public Version COAST HIGHWAY CORRIDOR STUDY PROJECT, OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA Phase I Cultural Resources Assessment Prepared for December 2016 City of Oceanside 300 North Coast Hwy Oceanside, CA 92054 Prepared by: ESA 550 West C Street, Suite 750 San Diego, CA 92101 Principal Investigator: Michael R. Bever, Ph.D., R.P.A Authors: Michael Vader, B.A. Chris Lockwood, Ph.D., R.P.A. Vanessa Ortiz, M.A., R.P.A. Project Location: Oceanside and San Luis Rey (CA) USGS 7.5-minute Topographic Quads Sections 22, 23, 26, 35, and 36 of Township 11 South, Range 5 West Acreage: Complete Streets Improvements Area: 3.5 linear miles Incentive District: Approx. 154 acres 550 West C Street Suite 750 San Diego, CA 92101 619.719.4200 www.esassoc.com Irvine Sacramento Los Angeles San Diego Oakland San Francisco Orlando Santa Monica Pasadena Seattle Petaluma Tampa Portland Woodland Hills D130217.00 OUR COMMITMENT TO SUSTAINABILITY | ESA helps a variety of public and private sector clients plan and prepare for climate change and emerging regulations that limit GHG emissions. ESA is a registered assessor with the California Climate Action Registry, a Climate Leader, and founding reporter for the Climate Registry. ESA is also a corporate member of the U.S. Green Building Council and the Business Council on Climate Change (BC3). Internally, ESA has adopted a Sustainability Vision and Policy Statement and a plan to reduce waste and energy within our operations. -
A Chronological History Oe Seattle from 1850 to 1897
A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OE SEATTLE FROM 1850 TO 1897 PREPARED IN 1900 AND 1901 BT THOMAS W. PROSCH * * * tlBLS OF COIfJI'tS mm FAOE M*E PASS Prior to 1350 1 1875 225 1850 17 1874 251 1351 22 1875 254 1852 27 1S76 259 1855 58 1877 245 1854 47 1878 251 1SSS 65 1879 256 1356 77 1830 262 1357 87 1831 270 1358 95 1882 278 1859 105 1383 295 1360 112 1884 508 1861 121 1385 520 1862 i52 1886 5S5 1865 153 1887 542 1364 147 1888 551 1365 153 1883 562 1366 168 1390 577 1867 178 1391 595 1368 186 1892 407 1369 192 1805 424 1370 193 1894 441 1871 207 1895 457 1872 214 1896 474 Apostolus Valerianus, a Greek navigator in tho service of the Viceroy of Mexico, is supposed in 1592, to have discov ered and sailed through the Strait of Fuca, Gulf of Georgia, and into the Pacific Ocean north of Vancouver1 s Island. He was known by the name of Juan de Fuca, and the name was subsequently given to a portion of the waters he discovered. As far as known he made no official report of his discoveries, but he told navi gators, and from these men has descended to us the knowledge thereof. Richard Hakluyt, in 1600, gave some account of Fuca and his voyages and discoveries. Michael Locke, in 1625, pub lished the following statement in England. "I met in Venice in 1596 an old Greek mariner called Juan de Fuca, but whose real name was Apostolus Valerianus, who detailed that in 1592 he sailed in a small caravel from Mexico in the service of Spain along the coast of Mexico and California, until he came to the latitude of 47 degrees, and there finding the land trended north and northeast, and also east and south east, with a broad inlet of seas between 47 and 48 degrees of latitude, he entered therein, sailing more than twenty days, and at the entrance of said strait there is on the northwest coast thereto a great headland or island, with an exceeding high pinacle or spiral rock, like a pillar thereon." Fuca also reported find ing various inlets and divers islands; describes the natives as dressed in skins, and as being so hostile that he was glad to get away. -
Part I - Updated Estimate Of
Part I - Updated Estimate of Fair Market Value of the S.S. Keewatin in September 2018 05 October 2018 Part I INDEX PART I S.S. KEEWATIN – ESTIMATE OF FAIR MARKET VALUE SEPTEMBER 2018 SCHEDULE A – UPDATED MUSEUM SHIPS SCHEDULE B – UPDATED COMPASS MARITIME SERVICES DESKTOP VALUATION CERTIFICATE SCHEDULE C – UPDATED VALUATION REPORT ON MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND RELATED ASSETS SCHEDULE D – LETTER FROM BELLEHOLME MANAGEMENT INC. PART II S.S. KEEWATIN – ESTIMATE OF FAIR MARKET VALUE NOVEMBER 2017 SCHEDULE 1 – SHIPS LAUNCHED IN 1907 SCHEDULE 2 – MUSEUM SHIPS APPENDIX 1 – JUSTIFICATION FOR OUTSTANDING SIGNIFICANCE & NATIONAL IMPORTANCE OF S.S. KEEWATIN 1907 APPENDIX 2 – THE NORTH AMERICAN MARINE, INC. REPORT OF INSPECTION APPENDIX 3 – COMPASS MARITIME SERVICES INDEPENDENT VALUATION REPORT APPENDIX 4 – CULTURAL PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUATION REPORT APPENDIX 5 – BELLEHOME MANAGEMENT INC. 5 October 2018 The RJ and Diane Peterson Keewatin Foundation 311 Talbot Street PO Box 189 Port McNicoll, ON L0K 1R0 Ladies & Gentlemen We are pleased to enclose an Updated Valuation Report, setting out, at September 2018, our Estimate of Fair Market Value of the Museum Ship S.S. Keewatin, which its owner, Skyline (Port McNicoll) Development Inc., intends to donate to the RJ and Diane Peterson Keewatin Foundation (the “Foundation”). It is prepared to accompany an application by the Foundation for the Canadian Cultural Property Export Review Board. This Updated Valuation Report, for the reasons set out in it, estimates the Fair Market Value of a proposed donation of the S.S. Keewatin to the Foundation at FORTY-EIGHT MILLION FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($48,475,000) and the effective date is the date of this Report. -
Global Survey of Revitalization Efforts: a Mixed Methods Approach to Understanding Language Revitalization Practices
Vol. 13 (2019), pp. 446–513 http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/ldc http://hdl.handle.net/10125/24871 Revised Version Received: 22 May 2019 Global Survey of Revitalization Efforts: A mixed methods approach to understanding language revitalization practices Gabriela Pérez Báez University of Oregon & Smithsonian Institution Rachel Vogel Cornell University Uia Patolo Auckland University of Technology The world’s linguistic diversity, estimated at over 7,000 languages, is declining rapidly. As awareness about this has increased, so have responses from a number of stakeholders. In this study we present the results of the Global Survey of Re- vitalization Efforts carried out by a mixed methods approach and comparative analysis of revitalization efforts worldwide. The Survey included 30 questions, was administered online in 7 languages, and documented 245 revitalization ef- forts yielding some 40,000 bits of data. In this study, we report on frequency counts and show, among other findings, that revitalization efforts are heavily fo- cused on language teaching, perhaps over intergenerational transmission of a lan- guage, and rely heavily on community involvement although do not only involve language community members exclusively. The data also show that support for language revitalization in the way of funding, as well as endorsement, is critical to revitalization efforts. This study also makes evident the social, cultural, polit- ical, and geographic gaps in what we know about revitalization worldwide. We hope that this study will strengthen broad interest and commitment to studying, understanding, and supporting language revitalization as an integral aspect of the history of human language in the 21st century. 1. Introduction1 The world’s linguistic diversity is estimated to encompass over 7,000 languages (Hammarström et al. -
Kumeyaay Cultural Landscapes of Baja California's Tijuana River
Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology | Vol. 28, No. 2 (2008) | pp. 127–151 Kumeyaay Cultural Landscapes of Baja California’s Tijuana River Watershed LYNN H. GAMBLE MICHAEL WILKEN-ROBERTSON Department of Anthropology, San Diego State University, 5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego, CA 92182 The cultural landscape of the Kumeyaay living in the Tijuana River Watershed of Baja California embodies the sacred, symbolic, economic, and mythological views of a people who have lived in the region for centuries. Recent research on this region that integrates ethnographic, ethnohistorical, and (to a lesser degree) archaeological information reveals a landscape that is alive and imbued with power, sustenance, and legend—a dynamic construct that reflects both changing Kumeyaay relationships with the land and the group’s continuity with the past. Sacred sites, peaks, transformed rocks, magic boulders, and other geographic features associated with oral traditions populate the landscape. Ecosystems and areas of historic significance represent direct links with generations of ancestors and are still layered with meaning in the minds of descendants. For us the mountains, the rocks, the trees: all this is something important. As my grandfather used to say, this ground is the floor for your feet, the rocks and hills are your walls, the sky is your roof and the sun your light1 [Josefina López Meza, personal communication 2004]. ultural landscapes are an elusive topic All individuals and communities, not just the C for archaeologists, especially those who work in Kumeyaay, give symbolic meanings to the places they regions of the Californias and the Great Basin where inhabit: monumental architecture is rare or non-existent. -
Kamia and Kumeyaay: a Linguistic Perspective
UC Merced The Journal of California Anthropology Title Kamia and Kumeyaay: A Linguistic Perspective Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/23x3t6dd Journal The Journal of California Anthropology, 2(1) Author Langdon, Margaret Publication Date 1975-07-01 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Kamia and Kumeyaay: A Linguistic Perspective MARGARET LANGDON HE term Kamia and its many ortho We may first note that two basic variants T graphic variants, among others Kamya, of the term exist: Kamia [kamya] or [kami- Comeya, Comaiyah, Co-mai-yah, Comedas, ya] and Kamiyai [kamiya'y] or [kumiya'y]. Comoyatz, Comoyee, Co-mo-yei, Quemaya, While at first sight they seem to be no more Quemaya, Camillares, Comoyalis, and Co-mo- than variants of each other, a review of the yah (Henshaw and Hodge 1907; Kroeber literature suggests that they are not inter 1925:723; Gifford 1931:2-3), have caused changeable. Note for example the puzzling much confusion in the ethnographic literature. statement of Gifford (1931:18): "The Kamia The spelling Kamia was made famous by Kroe names for various tribes are as follows: ber (1925:723ff) and institutionalized by Gif Kamiyai or Kamiyahi, Kamia, and Diegueno." ford's (1931) monograph The Kamia of Im What he means is that the Kamia called both perial Valley in which he described specifi themselves and the Diegueiio Kamiyai. One cally the native inhabitants of Imperial Valley might well ask why then Gifford called them whom he visited briefly in 1928-1929. Be Kamia. The answer seems to be that they are cause of the local focus of his monograph, called Kamia by the Yuma and Mojave (Har Gifford used the term Kamia to refer unique rington 1908:324; Kroeber 1925:724) and ly to the group under discussion, although Kamiyai by themselves. -
James P. Delgado
JAMES P. DELGADO Forty-four years of working to explore, locate, study and preserve history for the benefit of all people by encouraging public access, involvement, and appreciation. EDUCATION Ph.D. (Archaeology), Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, 2006. M.A. History (Maritime History and Underwater Research), East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, 1985. B.A. History (American History), San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California, magna cum laude, 1981. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY Senior Vice President, SEARCH, Inc., Jacksonville, Florida, May 2017- Member of the senior leadership team. Responsible for the scientific integrity of the company. Oversees international initiatives. Develops new business opportunities. Provides creative input and guidance. Director of Maritime Heritage, Office of National Marine Sanctuaries, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration, Silver Spring, Maryland-October 2010-April 2017. Developed and implemented programs that interpreted and characterized maritime heritage resource in the sanctuary system. Designed and executed projects to locate and identify maritime heritage resources within and outside national marine sanctuaries. Promoted a wide application of program results through publications, presentations, or authoritative reports or policies. Managed the maritime heritage program and served as a senior member of the Office of National Marine Sanctuaries leadership team. Established policies on the protection of maritime heritage resources. Independently -
Landmarks in Mechanical Engineering
Page iii Landmarks in Mechanical Engineering ASME International History and Heritage Page iv Copyright © by Purdue Research Foundation. All rights reserved. 01 00 99 98 97 5 4 3 2 1 The paper used in this book meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences– Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.481992. Printed in the United States of America Design by inari Cover photo credits Front: Icing Research Tunnel, NASA Lewis Research Center; top inset, Saturn V rocket; bottom inset, WymanGordon 50,000ton hydraulic forging press (Courtesy Jet Lowe, Library of Congress Collections Back: top, Kaplan turbine; middle, Thomas Edison and his phonograph; bottom, "Big Brutus" mine shovel Unless otherwise indicated, all photographs and illustrations were provided from the ASME landmarks archive. Library of Congress Cataloginginpublication Data Landmarks in mechanical engineering/ASME International history and Heritage. p. cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN I557530939 (cloth:alk. paper).— ISBN I557530947 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Mechanical engineering—United States—History 2. Mechanical engineering—History. 1. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. History and Heritage Committee. TJ23.L35 1996 621'.0973—dc20 9631573 CIP Page v CONTENTS Preface xiii Acknowledgments xvii Pumping Introduction 1 Newcomen Memorial Engine 3 Fairmount Waterworks 5 Chesapeake & Delaware Canal Scoop Wheel and Steam Engines 8 Holly System of Fire Protection and Water Supply 10 Archimedean Screw Pump 11 Chapin Mine Pumping Engine 12 LeavittRiedler Pumping Engine 14 Sidebar: Erasmus D.Leavitt, Jr. 16 Chestnut Street Pumping Engine 17 Specification: Chestnut Street Pumping Engine 18 A. -
This Is a Publication Of
A Cumulative Index for and From 1940 to 2011 © 2010 Steamship Historical Society of America 2 This is a publication of THE STEAMSHIP HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC. 1029 Waterman Avenue, East Providence, RI 02914 This project has been compiled, designed and typed by Jillian Fulda, and funded by Brent and Relly Dibner Charitable Trust. 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part Subject Page I Listing of whole numbers of issues, 3 with publication date of each II Feature Articles 6 III Authors of Feature Articles 42 IV Illustrations of Vessels 62 V Portraits 151 VI Other Illustrations (including cartoons) 154 VII Maps and Charts 175 VIII Fleet Lists 178 IX Regional News and Departments 180 X Reviews of Books and Other Publications 183 XI Obituaries 217 XII SSHSA Presidents 219 XIII Editors-in-Chief 219 (Please note that Steamboat Bill becomes PowerShips starting with issue #273.) 3 PART I -- WHOLE NUMBERS AND DATES (Under volume heading will follow issue number and date of publication.) VOLUME I 33 March 1950 63 September 1957 34 June 1950 64 December 1957 1 April 1940 35 September 1950 2 August 1940 36 December 1950 VOLUME XV 3 December 1940 4 April 1941 VOLUME VIII 65 March 1958 5 August 1941 66 June 1958 6 December 1941 37 March 1951 67 September 1958 7 April 1942 38 June 1951 68 December 1958 8 August 1942 39 September 1951 9 December 1942 40 December 1951 VOLUME XVI VOLUME II VOLUME IX 69 Spring 1959 70 Summer 1959 10 June 1943 41 March 1952 71 Fall 1959 11 August 1943 42 June 1952 72 Winter 1959 12 December 1943 43 September 1952 13 April 1944 -
Linguistic Variation in Navajo
UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Many Ways to Sound Diné: Linguistic Variation in Navajo Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/2vq427q3 Author Palakurthy, Kayla Publication Date 2019 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Many Ways to Sound Diné: Linguistic Variation in Navajo A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics by Kayla Pearl Palakurthy Committee in charge: Professor Marianne Mithun, Chair Professor Eric Campbell Professor Matthew Gordon Lorene B. Legah, Diné College Emerita June 2019 The dissertation of Kayla Pearl Palakurthy is approved. _____________________________________________ Eric Campbell _____________________________________________ Matthew Gordon _____________________________________________ Lorene Legah _____________________________________________ Marianne Mithun, Committee Chair May 2019 Linguistic Variation in Navajo Copyright © 2019 by Kayla Pearl Palakurthy iii For my Diné friends sik’is Diné danilínígíí iv Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to thank all of the wonderful participants who volunteered their time and shared their Diné language with me. This project would not have been possible without your interest, openness, and patience. I would especially like to thank Louise Ramone, Barsine Benally, and Melvatha Chee for going above and beyond in helping connect me to interested participants. I am very grateful to Kendralyn Begay for her hard work and professionalism while transcribing and translating the Diné stories. Thank you to my undergraduate research assistants, Mikaela Moore and Steven Castro, for much-appreciated assistance with the English transcription. Thank you to Siri Tuttle and Sarala Puthuval at the Alaska Native Language Archive for their assistance in making these recordings and transcripts available online. -
GUY STREET STORM DRAIN IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT, CITY of SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Archaeological Resources Report
GUY STREET STORM DRAIN IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT, CITY OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Archaeological Resources Report Prepared for December 2020 City of San Diego Transportation & Storm Water Department GUY STREET STORM DRAIN IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT, CITY OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Archaeological Resources Report Prepared for: December 2020 City of San Diego Transportation & Storm Water Department Prepared by: ESA 550 West C Street, Suite 750 San Diego, CA 92101 Principal Investigator: Michael R. Bever, Ph.D., RPA Report Author: Michael R. Bever, Ph.D., RPA Project Location: La Jolla (CA) USGS 7.5-minute Topographic Quad, Township 16 South, Range 3 West, unsectioned Acreage: Approx. 0.33 acres 550 West C Street Suite 750 San Diego, CA 92101 619.719.4200 www.esassoc.com Irvine Sacramento Los Angeles San Diego Oakland San Francisco Orlando Santa Monica Pasadena Seattle Petaluma Tampa Portland Camarillo D161012.40 OUR COMMITMENT TO SUSTAINABILITY | ESA helps a variety of public and private sector clients plan and prepare for climate change and emerging regulations that limit GHG emissions. ESA is a registered assessor with the California Climate Action Registry, a Climate Leader, and founding reporter for the Climate Registry. ESA is also a corporate member of the U.S. Green Building Council and the Business Council on Climate Change (BC3). Internally, ESA has adopted a Sustainability Vision and Policy Statement and a plan to reduce waste and energy within our operations. This document was produced using recycled paper. Statement of Confidentiality Cultural resources are nonrenewable, and their scientific, cultural, and aesthetic values can be significantly impaired by disturbance. To deter vandalism, artifact hunting, and other activities that can damage cultural resources, the locations of cultural resources are confidential. -
“Westward Expansion” and “Manifest Destiny A
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE WHAT AFFECTS HAVE “DISCOVERY” “WESTWARD EXPANSION” AND “MANIFEST DESTINY” HAD ON THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA AND MUSEUM CULTURES TODAY? A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By LARRY LEE MYERS Norman, Oklahoma 2016 WHAT AFFECTS HAVE “DICOVERY” “WESTWARD EXPANSION” AND “MANIFEST DESTINY” HAD ON THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE OF NORTH AMERICA AND MUSEUM CULTURES TODAY? A THESIS APPROVED FOR THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL STUDIES BY ________________________________ Dr. Hollie Mackey, Chair ________________________________ Ms. Barbara Bilek ________________________________ Dr. Steven R. Gullberg © Copyright by LARRY LEE MYERS 2016 All Rights Reserved. Dedication The Abenaki (Abnaki, Abanaki, Abenaqui), Acatec, Achi, Achumawi (Achomawi), Acoma, Adai, Ahtna (Atna), Ais, Akimel O'odham, Alabama-Coushatta, Aleut, Alsea, Alutiiq, Algonquians(Algonkians), Algonquin (Algonkin), Alsea, Andoke, Anishinaabe (Anishinabemowin, Anishnabay), Antoniaño, Apache, Apalachee, Apalachicola, Applegate, Arabela, Arapaho (Arapahoe), Arara, Arawak, Arikara, Arua, Ashaninka, Assiniboine, Atakapa, Atikamekw, Atsina, Atsugewi (Atsuke), Avoyel (Avoyelles), Aymara, Aztec Babine, Bannock, Bare, Bari, Baure, Beaver, Bella Bella, Bella Coola, Beothuks, Bidai, Biloxi, Black Carib, Blackfoot (Blackfeet), Blood Indians, Bora, Bororo, Boruca, Bribri Caddo (Caddoe), Cahita, Cahto, Cahuilla, Calusa (Caloosa), Carib, Carquin, Carrier, Caska, Catawba, Cathlamet, Cayuga,