An Inventory of Goods and Resources Marketed by Native Groups, Fort Nisqually, 1833-1849 - Helen H. Norton Agricultural Innovation and The Rejector - Sylvester L. Lahren, Jr. Abstracts of Papers, 43rd Annual Northwest Anthropological Conference Marine Shell Utilization in the Plateau Culture Area - Kevin Erickson

This book provides a single-source for projectile points in the literature of American archeology. Its purpose is to provide a quick lookup for point types; the user then utilizes the basic references that are provided for more research information, point comparisons, data, distributions, etc.

The Smithsonian Institution’s River Basin Surveys and the Interagency Archeological Salvage Program were the most ambitious archaeological projects ever undertaken in the United States. Administered by the National Park Service from 1945–1969, the programs had profound effects—methodological, theoretical, and historical—on American archaeology, many of which are still being felt today. They stimulated the public’s interest in heritage preservation, led to the passage of the National Historic Preservation Act, served as the model for rescue archaeology in other countries, and helped launch the “New Archaeology.” This book examines the impacts of these two programs on the development of American archaeology.