Ritual Management of Salmonid Fish Resources in California

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ritual Management of Salmonid Fish Resources in California UC Merced The Journal of California Anthropology Title Ritual Management of Salmonid Fish Resources in California Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0rg7c5vf Journal The Journal of California Anthropology, 4(1) Authors Swezey, Sean L Heizer, Robert F Publication Date 1977-07-01 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Scaffold for A-frame net fbhing. Karok man pladn( net Into water. Ca. 1900. After Krocber and Barrett (1962:Plate 2). Courtesy of the Lowie Museum of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley. Ritual Management of Salmonid Fish Resources in California SEAN L. SWEZEY ROBERT F. HEIZER THNOGRAPHERS at times are more nets, toggle harpoons, and application of bo­ Econcerned with reporting data than tanical fish poisons. interpreting them. As a result, ethnographies Whereas the material aspects of fishery often have the appearance of being little more technology form a basic and informative part than collections of facts organized by a gener­ of the ethnographic record, the potential im­ ally standardized topical outline. Synoptic portance of specialized ritual procedures surveys may result from an effort to synthesize undertaken at the inception of anadromous a particular trait, custom, or complex, and fish runs has generally been overlooked. from these there often results a deeper insight Through much of Northern California, ritual into the function and purpose of what, in injunctions and social control mechanisms unanalyzed form, seem to be cultural prac­ were instituted by specific "ritual specialists" tices which are illogical or meaningless. We (formulists, shamans, and moiety chiefs) at the attempt here to review native ritual, belief, and outset of the first major seasonal migrations of ceremony connected with anadromous fish in salmon. In Northwestern California, ritual the northern part of the state in the effort to specialists also directed the construction and determine what logical and functional signifi­ use of large, fixed weirs designed to intercept cance these had in terms of Native California the upstream movements of fish. life and survival. A synthesis of ethnographic accounts of The importance of anadromous fish first salmon ritual reveals a remarkable simi­ resources to aboriginal societies inhabiting the larity of form and function throughout Native major freshwater river drainages of Northern California, particularly with respect to the California is well-documented in the ethno­ seasonal occurrence of these rites and the graphic literature. Hewes (1942, 1947), Rost- central regulatory role assumed by various lund (1952), and Kroeber and Barrett (1960) ritually empowered personalities.' have summarized these data in studies aimed at The present study entails a brief exami­ defining the cultural and geographic distri­ nation of the functional interaction between bution of material subsistence techniques ritual and certain ecological aspects of ana­ applied to the seasonal movements of im­ dromous fisheries, including seasonality, peri­ portant migratory fish species. Devices and odicity of migratory fish behavior, and harvest techniques which allowed for efficient harvest potential. The data can be topically divided of anadromous fish runs included fish weirs, into two broad categories: basketry traps, dip, thrust, arc, and A-frame (1) The anadromous fish resource in abo- 8 THE JOURNAL OF CALIFORNIA ANTHROPOLOGY riginal California: What major anadromous subsistence economies in northern Native Cali­ fish species were important to aboriginal ec­ fornia. Of the five species of Pacific salmon in onomies? When did the seasonal influx of the genus Oncorhynchus, only two are abun­ important fish species occur? In what fresh­ dant in the freshwater systems of Northern water systems did fish annually run in suf­ California, and these species undoubtedly ficient quantity and regularity to exist as a dominated aboriginal fish harvests. The king major food resource? What distinctive charac­ or Chinook salmon, Oncorhynchus tschawyts- teristics of the annual spawning runs made cha, and the silver or coho salmon, O. kisutch, them an important "ecological event" to abo­ regularly migrate and spawn in California riginal resource economies and allowed them rivers at distinct seasonal intervals.^ O. tscha- to be efficiently harvested with aboriginal wytscha is normally more prevalent in larger technology? rivers, while O. kisutch does not migrate as far (2) Ritual regulation of fishing activities: upstream and frequents smaller streams What was the basic form of the "first salmon" (Shapalov and Taft 1954:57, 264). In addition or other anadromous fish ritual in Native to these salmon species, large spawning popu­ CaUf ornia and at what time of the year was it lations of steelhead or rainbow trout, Salmo observed? How was this rite culturally and gairdnerii, are seasonally common in nearly all geographically distributed? What was the role coastal streams of California. Except in those of specific ritualists in initiating and super­ areas near large freshwater lakes, the greater vising "first salmon" observances? What part of the aboriginal fishing effort was di­ aspects of these ritual functions were overtly rected toward these three anadromous taxa. managerial, conservational, or organizational Various environmental factors and species in effect? Did these prescribed ritual behaviors characteristics determine the distribution, encourage efficient harvest and maintenance seasonal behavior, and potential availability of of anadromous fish resources? salmon and steelhead in CaUfornia. The ana­ The hypothesis that successful adaptation dromous adaptation involves the migration of of aboriginal populations to riverine resources maturing adults from the sea to freshwater in California, in this case the seasonal streams and their smaller tributaries. After spawning runs, may have included not only migration upstream to the spawning grounds technological strategies but ritual procedures at the headwaters of the larger streams, eggs designed to manage and organize the harvest are deposited in suitable shallow gravel beds. of the resource remains largely theoretical due The mature salmon then die. The eggs hatch to the qualitative nature of the ethnographic during the following months and the "fry" information. However, the widespread oc­ remain in freshwater for a variable length of currence and basic similarity of large-scale fish time and then migrate to the sea where they rituals indicates similar cultural responses to develop to maturity over a period of several environmental pressures presented by the years. Upon maturation the adults return to major anadromous fisheries in aboriginal Cali­ the freshwater systems (often the same "parent fornia. streams") where they spawn and die, thus completing the migratory cycle. The natural maintenance of this cycle depends upon free THE ANADROMOUS FISH RESOURCES access to both freshwater spawning grounds IN ABORIGINAL CALIFORNIA and the sea (determined by stream depth and flow volume), lowered headwater tempera­ As a seasonally concentrated and annually tures suitable for spawning and early develop­ available food resource, freshwater anadro­ ment, and clean, unobstructed gravel beds mous fish were an important part of aboriginal RITUAL MANAGEMENT OF SALMONID FISH RESOURCES which provide a free flow of clear, well- In 1850 in this river during the running aerated water for incubation (Davidson and season, salmon were so plentiful, accord­ Hutchinson 1933:673; Rostlund 1952:15). ing to the reports of the early settlers, that Across California, these conditions normally in fording the stream it was with difficulty occur in the early fall. However, in several that they could induce their horses to make river systems, notably the Smith, Klamath, the attempt, on account of the river being and Sacramento-San Joaquin, headwaters suf­ alive with the finny tribe [quoted by Snyder ficiently cold for spawning activity occur not 1931:19]. only during the normal autumnal temperature Stephen Powers reported: drop, but also during the spring, when early snowmelt from surrounding mountain ranges There are two runs of salmon in the creates headwater temperatures and stream Klamath: one in the spring and one in the level appropriate for spawning activity of the autumn, of which the former is the better, the fish being then smaller and sweeter king salmon (Rostlund 1952:19-20). Thus, in [1872:533]. aboriginal California, the king and silver salmon both entered larger stream systems in A summer or fall migration of king salmon the latter half of the year, and the king salmon occurs in the same rivers as the spring run, and also entered in the early spring, creating an there were runs into the smaller tributaries of important spring-fall cycle of runs. the Klamath (such as the Salmon, Scott, and Oncorhynchus tschawytscha originally rang­ Shasta) and the coastal streams south of the ed as an important resource as far south as Klamath, including the Mad, Eel, Bear, and Monterey Bay on the coast and the San Mattole rivers, and Redwood Creek. There is Joaquin River and it main tributaries inland, some historical evidence which suggests that with individual fish found as far south as the an additional, winter run of king salmon may Ventura River (Evermann and Clark 1931:48). have occurred in the Sacramento River (Rost­ It entered the Smith, Klamath, Trinity, and lund 1952:22). Sacramento-San Joaquin systems (including A fall or
Recommended publications
  • California Indian Food and Culture PHOEBE A
    California Indian Food and Culture PHOEBE A. HEARST MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY Written and Designed by Nicole Mullen Contributors: Ira Jacknis, Barbara Takiguchi, and Liberty Winn. Sources Consulted The former exhibition: Food in California Indian Culture at the Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology. Ortiz, Beverly, as told by Julia Parker. It Will Live Forever. Heyday Books, Berkeley, CA 1991. Jacknis, Ira. Food in California Indian Culture. Hearst Museum Publications, Berkeley, CA, 2004. Copyright © 2003. Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology and the Regents of the University of California, Berkeley. All Rights Reserved. PHOEBE A. HEARST MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY Table of Contents 1. Glossary 2. Topics of Discussion for Lessons 3. Map of California Cultural Areas 4. General Overview of California Indians 5. Plants and Plant Processing 6. Animals and Hunting 7. Food from the Sea and Fishing 8. Insects 9. Beverages 10. Salt 11. Drying Foods 12. Earth Ovens 13. Serving Utensils 14. Food Storage 15. Feasts 16. Children 17. California Indian Myths 18. Review Questions and Activities PHOEBE A. HEARST MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY Glossary basin an open, shallow, usually round container used for holding liquids carbohydrate Carbohydrates are found in foods like pasta, cereals, breads, rice and potatoes, and serve as a major energy source in the diet. Central Valley The Central Valley lies between the Coast Mountain Ranges and the Sierra Nevada Mountain Ranges. It has two major river systems, the Sacramento and the San Joaquin. Much of it is flat, and looks like a broad, open plain. It forms the largest and most important farming area in California and produces a great variety of crops.
    [Show full text]
  • Mattole River Cumulative Effects
    Mattole River Watershed Analysis Cumulative Watershed Effects Public Review Draft September 2011 Cumulative Watershed Effects TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ...................................................................................................................... iii LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF PHOTOGRAPHS ........................................................................................................ vi LIST OF APPENDICES ............................................................................................................ vii LIST OF MAPS ........................................................................................................................ viii LIST OF ATTACHMENTS .......................................................................................................... x LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................... xi 1.0 ABSTRACT .......................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 OVERVIEW OF WATERSHED ANALYSIS PROCESS .................................................................. 6 2.2 PURPOSE AND ORGANIZATION OF REPORT .......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Drought and Equity in California
    Drought and Equity in California Laura Feinstein, Rapichan Phurisamban, Amanda Ford, Christine Tyler, Ayana Crawford January 2017 Drought and Equity in California January 2017 Lead Authors Laura Feinstein, Senior Research Associate, Pacific Institute Rapichan Phurisamban, Research Associate, Pacific Institute Amanda Ford, Coalition Coordinator, Environmental Justice Coalition for Water Christine Tyler, Water Policy Leadership Intern, Pacific Institute Ayana Crawford, Water Policy Leadership Intern, Pacific Institute Drought and Equity Advisory Committee and Contributing Authors The Drought and Equity Advisory Committee members acted as contributing authors, but all final editorial decisions were made by lead authors. Sara Aminzadeh, Executive Director, California Coastkeeper Alliance Colin Bailey, Executive Director, Environmental Justice Coalition for Water Carolina Balazs, Visiting Scholar, University of California, Berkeley Wendy Broley, Staff Engineer, California Urban Water Agencies Amanda Fencl, PhD Student, University of California, Davis Center for Environmental Policy and Behavior Kelsey Hinton, Program Associate, Community Water Center Gita Kapahi, Director, Office of Public Participation, State Water Resources Control Board Brittani Orona, Environmental Justice and Tribal Affairs Specialist and Native American Studies Doctoral Student, University of California, Davis Brian Pompeii, Lecturer, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Tim Sloane, Executive Director, Institute for Fisheries Resources ISBN-978-1-893790-76-6 © 2017 Pacific Institute. All rights reserved. Pacific Institute 654 13th Street, Preservation Park Oakland, California 94612 Phone: 510.251.1600 | Facsimile: 510.251.2203 www.pacinst.org Cover Photos: Clockwise from top left: NNehring, Debargh, Yykkaa, Marilyn Nieves Designer: Bryan Kring, Kring Design Studio Drought and Equity in California I ABOUT THE PACIFIC INSTITUTE The Pacific Institute envisions a world in which society, the economy, and the environment have the water they need to thrive now and in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • 28Th Annual California Indian Conference and Gathering
    California Indian Conference andGathering Indian Conference California October 3-5,2013 “Honor Our Past, Celebrate Our Present, and and OurPresent, Celebrate “Honor OurPast, Nurture Our Future Generations” OurFuture Nurture 28TH ANNUAL | California State University, Sacramento University, State California PAINTINGPAINTING BY LYNL RISLING (KARUK, (KARUK YUROKYUROK, AND HUPA) “TÁAT KARU YUPSÍITANACH” (REPRESENTS A MOTHER AND BABY FROM TRIBES OF NORTHWES NORTHWESTERNTERN CALIFORNIA) letter from the Planning Committee Welcome to the 28th Annual California Indian Conference and Gathering We are honored to have you attending and participating in this conference. Many people, organizations and Nations have worked hard and contributed in various ways. It makes us feel good in our hearts to welcome each and every person. We come together to learn from each other and enjoy seeing long-time friends, as well as, meeting new ones. The California Indian Conference and Gathering is an annual event for the exchange of views and Information among academics, educators, California Indians, students, tribal nations, native organizations and community members focusing on California Indians. This year, the conference is held at California State University, Sacramento. Indians and non-Indians will join together to become aware of current issues, as well as the history and culture of the first peoples of this state. A wide variety of Front cover: topics will be presented, including: sovereignty, leadership, dance, storytelling, The painting is titled, “Taat karu native languages, histories, law, political and social issues, federal recognition, Yupsíitanach” (Mother and Baby). The health, families and children, education, economic development, arts, traditions painting represents a mother and and numerous other relevant topics.
    [Show full text]
  • Central California Native Americans
    Central California Native Americans By: Janessa Boom, Matthew Navarrette, Angel Villa, Michael Ruiz, Alejandro Montiel, Jessica Jauregui, Nicholas Hardyman Settlement Patterns Central California was a densely populated cultural area with vast amounts of natural resources at hand. Taking advantage of central California’s various ecotones, the people exploited a plethora of resources using their ingenious technological and cultural expertise. As a general rule of thumb, the various tribes of central California organized themselves according to the availability of resources, i.e., if resources were found to be more densely packed within a given tribal area, one could expect to find a direct correlation in the tribe’s settlement pattern. A. Washoe Tribe- Located in the eastern part of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, the Washoe Tribal settlements could typically be found 4-5,000 ft above the resource-rich Carson and Truckee river systems. Utilizing their short distance from the water, the Washoe tribe always had an abundant amount of food due to hunting both the fish swimming in the river, and the large game that came to the water to drink. B. Nisenan Tribe- Much like their Washoe neighbors in the east, the Nisenan Tribe prefered to live above rivers that stemmed from the Sierra Nevada Mountain range (Yuba, Bear, and American Rivers). Despite their similarities to the Washoe, the Nisenan also inhabited the valleys just north of Sacramento. While communities living above rivers tended to small, those located in the central valley could have as many as 500 inhabitants. C. Yana Tribe- While both the Nisenan and Washoe tribes utilized river systems within their tribal areas, the Yana lacked such large rivers.
    [Show full text]
  • Federally Recognized Indian Tribes
    Appendix C: Federally Recognized Indian Tribes The following tribal entities within the contiguous 48 states are recognized and eligible to receive services from the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs. For further information contact Bureau of Indian Affairs, Division of Tribal Government Services, 1849 C Street N.W., Washington, DC 20240; Telephone number (202) 208-7445.1 Figure C.1 shows the location of the Federally Recognized Tribes. 1. Absentee-Shawnee Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma 2. Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians of the Agua Caliente Indian Reservation, California 3. Ak Chin Indian Community of Papago Indians of the Maricopa, Ak Chin Reservation, Arizona 4. Alabama and Coushatta Tribes of Texas 5. Alabama-Quassarte Tribal Town of the Creek Nation of Oklahoma 6. Alturas Rancheria of Pit River Indians of California 7. Apache Tribe of Oklahoma 8. Arapahoe Tribe of the Wind River Reservation, Wyoming 9. Aroostook Band of Micmac Indians of Maine 10. Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Montana 11. Augustine Band of Cahuilla Mission Indians of the Augustine Reservation, California 12. Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians of the Bad River Reservation, Wisconsin 13. Bay Mills Indian Community of the Sault Ste. Marie Band of Chippewa Indians Bay Mills. Reservation, Michigan 14. Berry Creek Rancheria of Maidu Indians of California 15. Big Lagoon Rancheria of Smith River Indians of California 1Federal Register, Vol. 61, No. 220, November 13, 1996. C–1 Figure C.1.—Locations of Federally Recognized Indian Tribes and Alaska Native Corporations. C–2 16.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Census CPH-T-6. American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes in the United States and Puerto Rico: 2010
    2010 Census CPH-T-6. American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes in the United States and Puerto Rico: 2010 Description of Table 1. This table shows data for American Indian and Alaska Native tribes alone and alone or in combination for the United States. Those respondents who reported as American Indian or Alaska Native only and one tribe are shown in Column 1. Respondents who reported two or more American Indian or Alaska Native tribes, but no other race, are shown in Column 2. Those respondents who reported as American Indian or Alaska Native and at least one other race and one tribe are shown in Column 3. Respondents who reported as American Indian or Alaska Native and at least one other race and two or more tribes are shown in Column 4. Those respondents who reported as American Indian or Alaska Native in any combination of race(s) or tribe(s) are shown in Column 5, and is the sum of the numbers in Columns 1 through 4. For a detailed explanation of the alone and alone or in combination concepts used in this table, see the 2010 Census Brief, “The American Indian and Alaska Native Population: 2010” at <www.census.gov/prod/cen2010/briefs/c2010br-10.pdf>. Table 1. American Indian and Alaska Native Population by Tribe1 for the United States: 2010 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 Census, special tabulation. Internet release date: December 2013 Note: Respondents who identified themselves as American Indian or Alaska Native were asked to report their enrolled or principal tribe. Therefore, tribal data in this data product reflect the written tribal entries reported on the questionnaire.
    [Show full text]
  • California-Nevada Region
    Research Guides for both historic and modern Native Communities relating to records held at the National Archives California Nevada Introduction Page Introduction Page Historic Native Communities Historic Native Communities Modern Native Communities Modern Native Communities Sample Document Beginning of the Treaty of Peace and Friendship between the U.S. Government and the Kahwea, San Luis Rey, and Cocomcahra Indians. Signed at the Village of Temecula, California, 1/5/1852. National Archives. https://catalog.archives.gov/id/55030733 National Archives Native Communities Research Guides. https://www.archives.gov/education/native-communities California Native Communities To perform a search of more general records of California’s Native People in the National Archives Online Catalog, use Advanced Search. Enter California in the search box and 75 in the Record Group box (Bureau of Indian Affairs). There are several great resources available for general information and material for kids about the Native People of California, such as the Native Languages and National Museum of the American Indian websites. Type California into the main search box for both. Related state agencies and universities may also hold records or information about these communities. Examples might include the California State Archives, the Online Archive of California, and the University of California Santa Barbara Native American Collections. Historic California Native Communities Federally Recognized Native Communities in California (2018) Sample Document Map of Selected Site for Indian Reservation in Mendocino County, California, 7/30/1856. National Archives: https://catalog.archives.gov/id/50926106 National Archives Native Communities Research Guides. https://www.archives.gov/education/native-communities Historic California Native Communities For a map of historic language areas in California, see Native Languages.
    [Show full text]
  • A Genocidal Legacy: a Case Study of Cultural Survival
    A GENOCIDAL LEGACY: A CASE STUDY OF CULTURAL SURVIVAL IN NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA ____________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of California State University, Chico ____________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Anthropology ____________ by Aimee L. VanHavermaat-Snyder Fall 2017 A GENOCIDAL LEGACY: A CASE STUDY OF CULTURAL SURVIVAL IN NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA A Thesis by Aimee L. VanHavermaat-Snyder Fall 2017 APPROVED BY THE INTERIM DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES: _________________________________ Sharon Barrios, Ph.D. APPROVED BY THE GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE: ______________________________ _________________________________ Guy Q. King, Ph.D. Antoinette Martinez, Ph.D., Chair Graduate Coordinator _________________________________ Frank Bayham, Ph.D. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to begin by thanking the Bear River Band at Rohnerville Rancheria for their support of the Benbow Archaeological Project and this thesis. I would also like to thank Erika Cooper, THPO for the Bear River Band at Rohnerville Rancheria, Rick Fitzgerald of California State Parks, Kevin Dalton, and everyone involved with the Benbow Archaeological Project. A huge thanks goes to Greg Collins of California State Parks for leading this archaeological endeavor and for supporting this thesis work. Thank you to my thesis committee, Antoinette Martinez and Frank Bayham. Nette, your guidance and influence as an archaeologist, anthropologist, teacher, and friend have meant so much to me. The profound impact of your teaching career is immeasurable, and I count myself lucky to have studied and grown under your guidance. You have changed me and will forever be my example of a strong, brilliant, kind, and powerful woman. Frank, I have had so much fun working with you as your ISA, having you on my crew at Benbow, in class, on this thesis, and beyond! Dad, Mom (Lisa Pizza), and brother, I know how truly lucky I am to have such an amazing family.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Census CPH-T-6. American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes in the United States and Puerto Rico: 2010
    2010 Census CPH-T-6. American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes in the United States and Puerto Rico: 2010 Description of Table 66. This table shows data for American Indian and Alaska Native tribes alone and alone or in combination for Puerto Rico. Those respondents who reported as American Indian or Alaska Native only and one tribe are shown in Column 1. Respondents who reported two or more American Indian or Alaska Native tribes, but no other race, are shown in Column 2. Those respondents who reported as American Indian or Alaska Native and at least one other race and one tribe are shown in Column 3. Respondents who reported as American Indian or Alaska Native and at least one other race and two or more tribes are shown in Column 4. Those respondents who reported as American Indian or Alaska Native in any combination of race(s) or tribe(s) are shown in Column 5, and is the sum of the numbers in Columns 1 through 4. For a detailed explanation of the alone and alone or in combination concepts used in this table, see the 2010 Census Brief, “The American Indian and Alaska Native Population: 2010” at <www.census.gov/prod/cen2010/briefs/c2010br-10.pdf>. Table 66. American Indian and Alaska Native Population by Tribe1 for Puerto Rico: 2010 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 Census, special tabulation. Internet release date: December 2013 Note: Respondents who identified themselves as American Indian or Alaska Native were asked to report their enrolled or principal tribe. Therefore, tribal data in this data product reflect the written tribal entries reported on the questionnaire.
    [Show full text]
  • The Valley Nisenan
    W,MO 4R. V Nifv X" T, 4ei WI -N K 7,4 Al Rol P 5", AW wk tx- ".l4Z ,.,A.,Ift A b. lU Tlk wl Z'o "',Ni V- _fYR ..Nk 41 .te f IM 7 x J. x .C- .7 In WW, V, A 7" 4 Zll. 4IN t2 Ph v0:1 VAl"'. PN A '_.,_7, 4A W, "W. ol" IIA M `01C 4- Y'-4!" SI V-4. 'f,:,V.p C uN. A KII V7-1 AVINK "I ZkP`1 -TW 4._ V: 74 tk ll..Il 7N SI, I;p t4. .w -4- WV, pi .MP 41 A % 'W: J 3 N, 2. :1I-. i : ST :or OAWORMiA PLWA;:ATIQ:N .DE., ,-T 1 'O AtTHROPO,O,1 The f6Owig puO 4ealiiig t caogInd oo1 sbcss -nr *idirectionthe of theDatxf etQf oolog ae st In a the- pbl: iations of ls,0d$ for o ldvX gt ral- or- t arcaeo9gky d314 tigy 2 r s ah Is stated' :.opoleyh;ge sdo . be directed .t: I'2*fl E];XQEAG DZARTMENT, UNIVB381, : '1~RART, ' KE CV,'' At 'I;EOCA:.Bi. S. AX Orders 'n& rgttaic shld be. ad4rese d to the UN1VZi*8ITY OP A.O;B ,ORNIA S8;. $-bIctlo31s o thtwoeaUixSveritJio MtoiePrs may1tbe; QbtaIred fromi THB CAM. - :^, PG V3.IXS~~ PEB38, FZEZIW tLANE, LO1NWDON Z.O 4, EXD; to whc ^ ; o/l^erdets oiginating Oreat BritGn edafreland sho'lb;e sent. X3AMt:EIA AZCIHAEQ^O(CY AND HEOG-A i roeber .and Robet . Lie .:03d$rs. Prices,0 Voltut 1, $.5; Volumes -2 :to, 11, incliv, $.
    [Show full text]
  • Folsom Lake State Recreation Area 7755 Folsom-Auburn Road Folsom, CA 95630 (916) 988-0205
    Our Mission The mission of California State Parks is to provide for the health, inspiration and Folsom Lake education of the people of California by helping olsom Lake’s to preserve the state’s extraordinary biological F State Recreation Area diversity, protecting its most valued natural and cultural resources, and creating opportunities miles of shoreline and for high-quality outdoor recreation. waterside trails attract millions of boaters, equestrians, cyclists, California State Parks supports equal access. and hikers each year. Prior to arrival, visitors with disabilities who need assistance should contact the park at (916) 988-0205. If you need this publication in an alternate format, contact [email protected]. CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS P.O. Box 942896 Sacramento, CA 94296-0001 For information call: (800) 777-0369 (916) 653-6995, outside the U.S. 711, TTY relay service www.parks.ca.gov Folsom Lake State Recreation Area 7755 Folsom-Auburn Road Folsom, CA 95630 (916) 988-0205 © 2008 California State Parks (Rev. 2016) F olsom Lake State willow, redbud, tule, milkweed, sedge grass, Recreation Area offers and native grapevines. PLANTS AND WILDLIFE scenic panoramas After the 1848 gold discovery, most of Blue oaks, interior live of open grasslands, the Nisenan lands were given away as oaks, foothill pines, and rolling hills, the Sierra Spanish land grants. The native people annual grasses dot the Nevada, Sacramento were overwhelmed by the loss of their food open woodlands. In the Valley, and the Bay sources and by diseases like smallpox. The spring, blooming wildflowers Area’s Mount Diablo. Nisenan people were nearly decimated, include Indian paintbrush, Folsom Lake State but today their descendants live in nearby Scenic views larkspur, lupine, brodiaea, fiddleneck, Recreation Area communities or on reservations.
    [Show full text]