IDENTIFICATION OF MACROFLORAL REMAINS FROM THE BREAKFAST CANYON SHELTERS, SITE CA-INY-272, DEATH VALLEY, CALIFORNIA
Author(s): Linda Scott Cummings; Kathryn Puseman
Year: 1992
Summary
T\do small rockshelters were discovered in Breakfast Canyon, Death Valley,
California. These shelters were utilized within the past 300 years, possibly by
Southern Paiute or Western Shoshone peoples. Both shelters were used only for
storage, and each contained one storage pit filled with basketry material, tule
and grass mats, and fiber cordage. Contents of these "grass"-lined storage
features were examined to determine materials present in the pits, and to
determine materials used in constructing baskets and inlining the pits. A dried
fruit and fibers from a coprolite were also sent for identification.
Cite this Record
IDENTIFICATION OF MACROFLORAL REMAINS FROM THE BREAKFAST CANYON SHELTERS, SITE CA-INY-272, DEATH VALLEY, CALIFORNIA. Linda Scott Cummings, Kathryn Puseman. PRI Technical Report ,1992-066. 1992 ( tDAR id: 375409) ; doi:10.6067/XCV847492F
Record Identifiers
PRI Technical Report(s): 92-066
File Information
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92-066.pdf | 952.88kb | Apr 30, 2012 1:08:46 PM | Public |