{"id":218,"date":"2024-08-02T17:43:19","date_gmt":"2024-08-02T17:43:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/gvu.ocl.mybluehost.me\/baja-and-california\/?page_id=218"},"modified":"2024-09-15T15:58:31","modified_gmt":"2024-09-15T15:58:31","slug":"annotated-bibliography-articles","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/sandiegoarchaeology.org\/baja-and-california\/annotated-bibliography-articles\/","title":{"rendered":"Annotated Bibliography: Monographs, Articles, Dissertations, Theses"},"content":{"rendered":"\n\n\n
The geographical scope of this bibliography is southern California, from San Bernardino County south to the U.S.\/Mexico border. Ethnographic reports relevant to prehistoric ceramics also include information from groups whose traditional territories straddled California’s borders with Arizona and Baja California.<\/p>\n

Arkush, Brooke S.<\/b>1989 — Review of “Archaeological Investigations at CA-RIV-1179, CA-RIV-2823, and CA-RIV-2827, La Quinta, Riverside County, California,” Mark Q. Sutton and Philip J. Wilke, eds.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a011:281-283. (Criticism of discussion of ceramics;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Barrows, David Prescott<\/b>
\n1900 —\u00a0The Ethno-Botany of the Coahuilla Indians of Southern California<\/i>. University of Chicago Press. (Reprinted in 1967 with introductory sections by Harry W. Lawton, Lowell John Bean, and William Bright, Malki Museum Press, Banning California; comments on Cahuilla pottery making, pp. 45-47;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Begole, Robert S.<\/b>
\n1978 — A Fired Clay Projectile Point.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a014(4):43-44. (Triangular, concave-base point from Borrego Valley.)<\/p>\n

Benedict, Ruth Fulton<\/b>
\n1924 — A Brief Sketch of Serrano Culture.\u00a0American Anthropologist<\/i>\u00a026:366-392. (Comments on Serrano pottery-making, p. 386;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Boxt, Matthew A., and Brian Dervin Dillon<\/b>
\n2013 — Prehistoric Pottery of Coastal Los Angeles County.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a047(3-4):45-87. (Assemblage from LAN-2630 in Long Beach with 55 associated radiocarbon assays is “the best-dated excavated pottery collection from southern California” and “the northernmost extension of Southern California Brown Ware”;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Brown, Robert S., and Franklin Fenenga<\/b>
\n2005 — Clay Figurines from Joshua Tree National Monument, California. In\u00a0Archaeology without Limits: Papers in Honor of Clement W. Meighan<\/i>, edited by Brian D. Dillon and Matthew A. Boxt, pp. 127-143. Labyrinthos, Lancaster, California. (Two anthropomorphic figurines.)<\/p>\n

Brown, Robert S., and T. A. Freeman<\/b>
\n2012 — Clay Figurines from the Walker Ranch Site, CA-RIV-333, Riverside County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a046(3):19-39. (Fifteen fragments from a late prehistoric\/protohistoric site;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Bryan, Bruce<\/b>
\n1964 — A Clay Figurine Found in Southern California.\u00a0The Masterkey<\/i>\u00a028(2):66-69.<\/p>\n

Burns, Gregory R., and Barry J. Olson, Jr.<\/b>
\n2013 — Great Basin Ceramic Distribution Patterns in San Bernardino County.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a047(3-4):105-119. (GIS analysis of ceramic site associations with clay sources, vegetation communities, and other archaeological attributes;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Burton, Margie<\/b>
\n2009 — Using Pottery Collections with Limited Provenience to Explore Pre-contact Ceramic Traditions: An Example from the Anza-Borrego Desert.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a021:215-225. (Surface collections used to reevaluate previous classifications and interpretations;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Burton, Margie M., and Patrick S. Quinn<\/b>
\n2013 — Malcolm J. Rogers on Archaeological Ceramics: Foundations and Current Studies in the San Diego Region.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a048(3&4):97-108. (Pioneering archaeologist’s work reassessed based on recent studies;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Cameron, Constance<\/b>
\n1999 — Determining Tribal Boundaries through Potsherds: An Archaeological Perspective.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a035(2-3):96-126. (Examination of differences in ceramics between sites in ethnographic Luise\u00f1o and Juane\u00f1o territories of San Diego, Orange, and Riverside counties;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Campbell, Elizabeth W. Crozer<\/b>
\n1931 —\u00a0An Archaeological Survey of the Twenty Nine Palms Region<\/i>. Southwest Museum Papers No. 7. Los Angeles. (Detailed discussion and illustrations, pp. 43-63.)<\/p>\n

1933 — Cremation in the Desert.\u00a0The Masterkey<\/i>\u00a06(4):105-112.<\/p>\n

Carrico, Richard L.<\/b>
\n1983 — A Brief Glimpse of the Kumeyaay Past: An Interview with Tom Lucas, Kwaaymii of Laguna Ranch.\u00a0Journal of San Diego History<\/i>\u00a029(2):115-139. (Comments on clay sources and manufacturing methods;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Chace, Paul G.<\/b>
\n1973 — Clay Figurines: Additional Data.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a09(3):41-43. (Bibliographical references.)<\/p>\n

Cleland, James H.<\/b>
\n2005 — Archaeological Investigations at CA-IMP-7911\/H, the North Stallard Locality on the Lower Colorado River, California.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a018:113-119. (Early date for ceramics; anomalies in chronology of ceramic types noted;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Cline, Lora L.<\/b>
\n1979 —\u00a0The Kwaaymii: Reflections on a Lost Culture<\/i>. Imperial Valley College Museum Society Occasional Paper No. 5. El Centro, California. (Revised edition published as Cline 1984.)<\/p>\n

1984 —\u00a0Just Before Sunset<\/i>. J and L Enterprises, Jacumba, California. (2nd ed. of Cline 1979; ethnographic description of mountain Kumeyaay pottery-making.)<\/p>\n

Colton, Harold S.<\/b>
\n1939 —\u00a0Prehistoric Culture Units and Their Relationships in Northern Arizona<\/i>. Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin No. 17. Flagstaff.<\/p>\n

1958 — (editor)\u00a0Pottery Types of the Southwest<\/i>. Museum of Northern Arizona Ceramic Series No. 3D. Flagstaff. (Includes discussions of Tizon Brown Ware by Dobyns and Euler and of Lower Colorado Buff Ware by Schroeder.)<\/p>\n

Cook, John R.<\/b>
\n1986 — If Tizon Could Talk.\u00a0Casual Papers<\/i>\u00a02(2):85-97. Cultural Resource Management Center, San Diego State University. (Analysis of sherds from southeastern San Diego County;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Curtis, Edward S.<\/b>
\n1907-1930 —\u00a0The North American Indian<\/i>. Norwood, Cambridge, Massachusetts. (Brief ethnographic notes on ceramics; photos of pots; Mohave and Quechan, vol. 2; Luise\u00f1o, Cahuilla, and Diegue\u00f1o, vol. 15;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Davis, Edward H.<\/b>
\n1928 — Modern Pottery Vessels from San Diego County, California.\u00a0Indian Notes and Monographs<\/i>\u00a05:93-96. (Brief note on modern potter’s work.)<\/p>\n

1967 — Diegue\u00f1o Basketry and Pottery.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a03(1):39-45. (Notes on manufacturing methods, terminology, and artifact shapes, written in 1935.)<\/p>\n

Davis, James T.<\/b>
\n1962 — The Rustler Rockshelter Site (SBr-288), a Culturally Stratified Site in the Mohave Desert, California.\u00a0University of California Archaeological Survey Report<\/i>\u00a057:25-65. Berkeley. (Stratigraphic distribution of Lower Colorado Buff Ware types, Tizon Brown Ware, sherds from the Southwest, pp. 30-32.)<\/p>\n

de Barros, Philip<\/b>
\n2013 — Prehistoric and Historic Brown Ware Pottery from the Pala Road Bridge Site.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a048(1-2):1-23. (Evidence for strong continuity in pottery characteristics between prehistoric and historic-period specimens recovered at RIV-4707\/H;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Desautels-Wiley, Nancy Anastasia<\/b>
\n2013 \u2013- Middle Holocene Ceramic Artifacts from the Encino Village Site.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a047(3-4):25-44 (27 ceramic artifacts found in association with\u00a0Olivella<\/i>\u00a0grooved rectangular beads, considered to date between 5400 and 4400 B.P.;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Dillon, Brian Dervin, and Matthew A. Boxt<\/b>
\n2013 — California Ceramic Traditions: An Introduction.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a047(1-2):1-10. (General introduction to collections of papers from various regions, including southern California;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Dixon, Keith A.<\/b>
\n1977 — The Mason Valley Clay Figurines: Their Decoration and the Problem of Provenience.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a013(4):73-86. (Descriptions and comparisons with Orange County figurines.)<\/p>\n

Donnan, Christopher B.<\/b>
\n1964 — A Suggested Culture Sequence for the Providence Mountains.\u00a0University of California, Los Angeles, Archaeological Survey Annual Report<\/i>\u00a06:1-22. (Yuman horizon, A.D. 800-1400, with “fallacies of the typologies” shown by sherds from different pottery “types” that refit within single vessels.)<\/p>\n

Drover, Christopher E.<\/b>
\n1971 — Three Fired-Clay Figurines from 4-Ora-64, Orange County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a07(4):45-49. (Specimens from a Newport Bay site.)<\/p>\n

1975 — Early Ceramics from Southern California.\u00a0Journal of California Anthropology<\/i>\u00a02:101-107. (Sherds from the Irvine site in Orange County, dated to ca. 4500 B.C.;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1978 — Prehistoric Ceramic Objects from Catalina Island.\u00a0Journal of California Anthropology<\/i>\u00a05:78-83. (Non-vessel objects from Little Harbor site dated by thermoluminescence to 1st millennium B.C.;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1979 — Review of \u201cA Southern California Indigenous Ceramic Typology: A Contribution to Malcolm J. Rogers Ceramic Typology,\u201d by Ronald V. May.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a01:205-206. (Criticisms of May’s approach;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1991 — Coyote Canyon Cave: Appendix C, Ceramic Objects.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a027(2-3):120. (Tapered cylindrical object with punctated decorations.)<\/p>\n

Drover, Christopher E., R. E. Taylor, Thomas Cairns, and Jonathon Erickson<\/b>
\n1979 — Thermoluminescence Determinations on Early Ceramic Materials from Coastal Southern California.\u00a0American Antiquity<\/i>\u00a044:285-295. (Irvine site marine shell radiocarbon dates between ca. 4300 and 5600 B.C. in association with ceramic objects; minimum thermoluminescence dates of ca. 1500 B.C.)<\/p>\n

Drucker, Philip<\/b>
\n1937 — Cultural Element Distributions: V. Southern California.\u00a0Anthropological Records<\/i>\u00a01:1-32. University of California Press, Berkeley. (Information on ceramics of the Serrano, Cahuilla, Cupe\u00f1o, Luise\u00f1o, Diegue\u00f1o, Quechan, and Chemehuevi, pp. 22-25, 45;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1941 — Cultural Element Distributions: XVII. Yuman-Piman.\u00a0Anthropological Records<\/i>\u00a06:91-230. University of California Press, Berkeley. (Information on ceramics of the Mohave and Diegue\u00f1o, pp. 107-109, 131, 177-178;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

DuBois, Constance Goddard<\/b>
\n1907 — Diegue\u00f1o Mortuary Ollas.\u00a0American Anthropologist<\/i>\u00a09:484-486. (Account of two archaeological specimens, with photo;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1908 — Games, Arts, and Industries of the Diegue\u00f1os and Luise\u00f1os.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a08:167-173. Berkeley. (Brief notes on pottery forms and uses;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Euler, Robert C.<\/b>
\n1959 — Comparative Comments on California Pottery.\u00a0University of California, Los Angeles, Archaeological Survey Annual Report<\/i>\u00a01958-1959:41-42. (California sherds considered identical with Tizon Brown Ware in Arizona.)<\/p>\n

Euler, Robert C., and Henry F. Dobyns<\/b>
\n1958 — Tizon Brown Ware: A Descriptive Revision. In\u00a0Pottery Types of the Southwest<\/i>, edited by Harold S. Colton. Museum of Northern Arizona Ceramic Series No. 3D. Flagstaff.<\/p>\n

Evans, William S., Jr.<\/b>
\n1969 — California Indian Pottery: A Native Contribution to the Culture of the Ranchos.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a05(3):71-81. (Cerritos Brown type defined at Long Beach site.)<\/p>\n

Fenenga, Gerrit L., Barbara Erwin, and William Erwin<\/b>
\n2015 — A Prehistoric Ceramic Rattle from the Southwestern Shoreline of Ancient Lake Cahuilla, Imperial County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a051(1):1-20. (Detailed description of a complete rattle, and comparisons with other southern California finds.)<\/p>\n

Forde, C. Daryll<\/b>
\n1931 — Ethnography of the Yuma Indians.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a028:83-277. Berkeley. (Notes on Quechan pottery-making methods and forms, pp. 123-124.)<\/p>\n

Freeman T. A., and David M. Van Horn<\/b>
\n1990 — Salvage Excavations at the Walker Ranch: A Portion of a Late Prehistoric and Historic Luise\u00f1o Village (CA-RIV-333).\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a026(4):1-50. (373 brownware and buffware sherds, 20 pipe fragments, seven figurines and fragments, and one miniature cup fragment, pp. 29-32.)<\/p>\n

Fritz, Ken, Lavinia Knight, and Jane Gothold<\/b>
\n1977 — The Williams Ranch Sites, San Diego County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a013(4):1 -52. (Analytic summary for more than 8,000 sherds from two sites, pp. 35-46.)<\/p>\n

Furst, Jill Leslie<\/b>
\n2001 —\u00a0Mojave Pottery, Mojave People: The Dillingham Collection of Mojave Ceramics<\/i>. School of American Research Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico. (Illustration and discussion of an extensive collection.)<\/p>\n

Galdikas-Brindamour, Birute<\/b>
\n1970 — Trade and Subsistence at Mulholland: A Site Report on LAn-246.\u00a0University of California, Los Angeles Archaeological Survey Annual Report<\/i>\u00a012:120-161.<\/p>\n

Gallucci, Karen Louise<\/b>
\n2001 — From the Desert to the Mountains: Salton Brownware Pottery in the Mountains of San Diego. Master’s thesis, Department of Anthropology, San Diego State University. (Microscopic methods for distinguishing desert-derived Salton Brown and mountain-derived Tizon Brown, based on archaeological collection from Wikalokal.)<\/p>\n

2004 — Ceramic Analysis at Wikalokal, San Diego County (CA-SDI-4787).\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a014:119-123. (Differentiation of pottery from western and eastern sources at a site in the Peninsular Range;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Gamble, Lynn<\/b>
\n2004 — New Perspectives on the Cuyamaca Complex: Archaeological Investigations at Camp Hual-Cu-Cuish, CA-SDI-945.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a014:93-106. (Analysis of pottery and other ceramic items;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Gifford, E. W.<\/b>
\n1928 — Pottery-making in the Southwest.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a023:253-273. Berkeley. (Minor notes on Diegue\u00f1o methods.)<\/p>\n

1931 —\u00a0The Kamia of Imperial Valley<\/i>. Bulletin of the Bureau of American Ethnology No. 97. Washington, D.C. (Ethnographic note on pottery, p. 42.)<\/p>\n

Graffam, Merle Howard<\/b>
\n1978 — Desert Death Images.\u00a0Desert Magazine of the Southwest<\/i>\u00a041(6):24-27. (Coachella Valley ceramic figurines, with speculations about their functions;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Griset, Suzanne<\/b>
\n1990 — Historic Transformations of Tizon Brown Ware in Southern California. In\u00a0Hunter-Gatherer Pottery in the Far Southwest<\/i>, edited by Joanne M. Mack, pp. 180-200. Nevada State Museum Anthropological Papers No. 23. Carson City. (Comparison of prehistoric and historic pottery.)<\/p>\n

1996 — Southern California Brown Ware. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Davis. (Extended analysis of attributes and chronology for ceramics from San Diego and Riverside county sites.)<\/p>\n

2008 — When Is a Pot, Not? In\u00a0Avocados to Millingstones: Papers in Honor of D. L. True<\/i>, edited by Georgie Waugh and Mark E. Basgall, pp. 91-107. Monographs in California and Great Basin Anthropology No. 5. Archaeological Research Center, California State University, Sacramento. (Discussion of early baked clay artifacts in southern California, pp. 97-100.)<\/p>\n

2013 — Ceramics from Lovejoy Springs, a Western Mojave Desert Waterhole.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a047(3-4):1-23. (116 sherds from recent excavations and from 1920-1968 surface collections at LAN-192, including Southern California Brown, Lower Colorado Buff, Hohokam Red-on-Buff, and newly designated California Desert Intermediate Ware;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Guerrero, Monica<\/b>
\n2004 — A Possible Cuyamaca Complex Site at CA-SDI-945, Camp Hual-Cu-Cuish, Cuyamaca Rancho State Park, California.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a014:107-113. (Analysis of pottery and other ceramic items;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

<\/a>Hagstrum, Melissa B., and John A. Hildebrand<\/b>
\n1990 — The Two-Curvature Method for Reconstructing Ceramic Morphology.\u00a0American Antiquity<\/i>\u00a055:388-403. (Measurements on sherds from a San Diego site used to estimate vessel shape, which remained constant through time, and vessel volume, which increased.)<\/p>\n

Harner, Michael J.<\/b>
\n1957 — Potsherds and the Tentative Dating of the San Gorgonio-Big Maria Trail. In\u00a0An Indian Trail Complex of the Central Colorado Desert<\/i>, edited by Francis J. Johnston and Patricia J. Johnston, pp. 35-39. University of California Archaeological Survey Report No. 37. Berkeley. (Counts of brownware and buffware sherds at sites in Riverside County.)<\/p>\n

Hedges, Ken<\/b>
\n1973 — Hakataya Figurines from Southern California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a09(3):1-40. (Definition of types for figurines and effigy scoops from sites in southern California, western Arizona, and northern Baja California.)<\/p>\n

Heintzelman, Samuel P.<\/b>
\n2008 — Official Report of Samuel P. Heintzelman, 1853.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a028:89-102. (Brief note on Quechan manufacture and use of pottery.)<\/p>\n

Heye, George G.<\/b>
\n1919 — Certain Aboriginal Pottery from Southern California.\u00a0Indian Notes and Monographs<\/i>\u00a07:1-46. (Archaeological specimens, primarily mortuary jars, from eastern San Diego County;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Heizer, Robert F., and Adan E. Treganza<\/b>
\n1944 — Mines and Quarries of the Indians of California.\u00a0California Journal of Mines and Geology<\/i>\u00a040:285-359. (Identification of localities for clay and pigments, pp. 309-310, 333-334.)<\/p>\n

Hildebrand, John A., G. Timothy Gross, Jerry Schaefer, and Hector Neff<\/b>
\n2002 — Patayan Ceramic Variability: Using Trace Elements and Petrographic Analysis to Study Brown and Buff Wares in Southern California. In\u00a0Ceramic Production and Circulation in the Greater Southwest: Source Determination by INAA and Complementary Mineralogical Investigations<\/i>, edited by Donna M. Glowacki and Hector Neff, pp. 121-139. University of California, Los Angeles. (Use of neutron activation analysis and petrography to distinguish Salton Brown pottery, produced with sedimentary clays in Colorado Desert, from Tizon Brown;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Hohenthal, William D., Jr.<\/b>
\n2001 —\u00a0Tipai Ethnographic Notes: A Baja California Indian Community at Mid-Century<\/i>. Ballena Press Anthropological Papers No. 48. Novato, California. (Ethnographic report on pottery-making techniques and forms, pp. 166-173.)<\/p>\n

Hooper, Lucile<\/b>
\n1920 — The Cahuilla Indians.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a016:315-380. Berkeley. (Ethnographic notes on Cahuilla pottery-making, p. 359;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Horne, Melinda, and Suzanne Griset<\/b>
\n2013 — Early Archaic Fired and Modeled Clay from Inland Southern California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a047(3-4):121-140. (Assemblage from deeply buried deposit at RIV-6069, the Lakeview site in the San Jacinto Valley, dated to ca. 9000 B.P., “one of the oldest, if not the oldest, archaeological site containing pottery yet excavated in California”;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Hurd, Gary S., and George E. Miller<\/b>
\n2013 — Neutron Activation Analysis of Archaeological Pottery from Long Beach.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a047(3-4):89-103. (Analysis of 63 specimens from LAN-2630 indicates that they were made from local clay rather than being exotic imports;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Hurd, Gary S., George E. Miller, and Henry C. Koerper<\/b>
\n1990 — An Application of Neutron Activation Analysis to the Study of Prehistoric Californian Ceramics. In\u00a0Hunter-Gatherer Pottery from the Far West<\/i>, edited by Joanne M. Mack, pp. 201-220. Nevada State Museum Anthropological Papers No. 25. Carson City. (Trace element profiles used to determine sources for potsherds from ORA-119A.)<\/p>\n

<\/a><\/a>Jenkins, Dennis L.<\/b>
\n1989 — Appendix 4: The Ceramics of Afton Canyon (CA-SBR-85). In\u00a0The Archaeology of the Afton Canyon Site (CA-SBR-85), Mojave Desert, San Bernardino County, California<\/i>\u00a0by Joan S. Schneider, pp. 137-142. San Bernardino County Museum Association Quarterly vol. 36 no. 1.<\/p>\n

Joesink-Mandeville, L. R. V.<\/b>
\n1983 — Early Formative Archaeological Linkages between Nuclear America and Upper California.\u00a0Journal of New World Archaeology<\/i>\u00a05(3):27-58. (Potsherds and figurine fragments from ORA-64 compared to finds from other early New World sites.)<\/p>\n

Keller, Jean Salpas, and Daniel McCarthy<\/b>
\n1989 — Data Recovery at the Cole Canon Site (CA-RIV-1139), Riverside County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a025(1):1-89. (454 brownware sherds, 15 pipe fragments, 14 figurines, and six miscellaneous artifacts, pp. 36-45.)<\/p>\n

King, Thomas J., Jr.<\/b>
\n1976 — A Cache of Vessels from Cottonwood Spring (Riv-937).\u00a0Journal of California Anthropology<\/i>\u00a03:136-142. (Historic-period Cahuilla cache;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Koerper, Henry C., and Christopher E. Drover<\/b>
\n1983 — Chronology Building for Coastal Orange County: The Case from CA-ORA-119-A.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a019(2):1-34. (Brief note rejecting classification as “Tizon Brown Ware,” suggesting derivation of Orange County brownware from Lower Colorado Buff Ware, p. 25.)<\/p>\n

Koerper, Henry C., Christopher E. Drover, Arthur E. Flint, and Gary Hurd<\/b>
\n1978 — Gabrielino Tizon Brown Pottery.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a014(3):43-58. (Neutron activation analysis and thin-section study suggest local Gabrielino manufacture.)<\/p>\n

Koerper, Henry C., and Arthur E. Flint<\/b>
\n1978 — Some Comments on “Cerritos Brown” Pottery.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a014(2):19-25. (Rejection of distinctiveness of “Cerritos Brown,” based on thin-section analysis.)<\/p>\n

Koerper, Henry C., Richard Gossett, and Jerry Schaefer<\/b>
\n2014 — A Unique Asphaltum-Coated Brownware Pot.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a050(1&2):71-83. (Uncertain provenience; possibly western Sierra Nevada;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Koerper, Henry C., and Ken Hedges<\/b>
\n1996 — Patayan Anthropomorphic Figurines from an Orange County Site.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a018:204-220. (Twelve fired clay figurines from a Costa Mesa site;\u00a0online<\/a>).<\/p>\n

Kroeber, A. L.<\/b>
\n1902 — A Preliminary Sketch of the Mohave Indians.\u00a0American Anthropologist<\/i>\u00a04:276-285. (Brief notes on pottery, p. 284;\u00a0online<\/a>).<\/p>\n

1908 — Ethnography of the Cahuilla Indians.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a08:29-69. Berkeley. (Discussion of Cahuilla pottery, pp. 54-57;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1922 — Elements of Culture in Native California.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a013:259-328. Berkeley. (Brief note on ceramics, pp. 276-277;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1925 —\u00a0Handbook of the Indians of California<\/i>. Bulletin of the Bureau of American Ethnology No. 78. Washington, D.C. (Brief ethnographic notes on pottery use in aboriginal southern California, pp. 702-703, 737-738, 822-823.)<\/p>\n

1928 — Native Culture of the Southwest.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a023:375-398. Berkeley.<\/p>\n

Kroeber, A. L., and Michael J. Harner<\/b>
\n1955 — Mohave Pottery.\u00a0Anthropological Records<\/i>\u00a016:1-30. University of California Press, Berkeley. (Ethnographic discussion by Kroeber; description of Parker buff variants by Harner;\u00a0online<\/a>;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

<\/a>Laylander, Don<\/b>
\n1983 — Ceramic Analysis in Research Designs for the Prehistory of Southern California.\u00a0Casual Papers<\/i>\u00a01(3):144-159. Cultural Resource Management Center, San Diego State University. (Review and criticism of previous analyses;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1997 — The Last Days of Lake Cahuilla: The Elmore Site.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a033(1-2):1-138. (Pottery types and traits represented at a seventeenth-century site in Imperial County;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

2011 — Diversity in Prehistoric Burials and Cemeteries in the Western Yuman Region.\u00a0California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a03:159-176. (Use of cremation urns, pp. 165-166.)<\/p>\n

Lyneis, Margaret M.<\/b>
\n1988 — Tizon Brown Ware and the Problems Raised by Paddle-and-Anvil Pottery in the Mojave Desert.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a010:146-155. (Problems with brownware classification;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

<\/a>Mack, Joanne<\/b>
\n2003 — California Ceramic Traditions: The Obscurity and the Assumptions 2002.\u00a0Society for California Archaeology Newsletter<\/i>\u00a037(1):30-33. (Brief note on different traditions;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

May, Ronald V.<\/b>
\n1976 — An Early Ceramic Date Threshold in Southern California.\u00a0The Masterkey<\/i>\u00a050:103-107. (Argument for non-ceramic culture in southeastern San Diego County as late as A.D. 960.)<\/p>\n

1978 — A Southern California Indigenous Ceramic Typology: A Contribution to Malcolm J. Rogers Research.\u00a0Journal of the Archaeological Survey Association of Southern California<\/i>\u00a02(2):1-54. (Detailed discussion of 22 brownware and 10 buffware types.)<\/p>\n

1983 — Comment.\u00a0Casual Papers<\/i>\u00a01(3):160-162. Cultural Resource Management Center, San Diego State University. (Observations on the divergent approaches by Rogers, Schroeder, Waters, and May to ceramic typology in southern California;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

2001 — Ceramic Rims from the Rim of Lake Le Conte. In\u00a0The Lake Le Conte Survey<\/i>, by Lucille Ronan McCown, Gordon A. Clopine, Doris Hoover Bowers, Jay von Werlhof, Ruth DeEtte Simpson, Ronald V. May, and Pat King, pp. 45-72. San Bernardino County Museum Association Quarterly, Vol. 48, No. 3. (Discussion of brownware and buffware types and their distributions at sites associated with Lake Cahuilla.)<\/p>\n

2013 — Lake LeConte Pottery and Southern California Archaeology.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a048(1-2):47-54. (Typological analysis based on 2,958 brownware and buffware rim sherds collected in the 1950s from 134 sites on the Lake Cahuilla shoreline;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

McCarthy, Daniel F.<\/b>
\n2014 — An Early Ceramic Pipe from the San Bernardino Mountains.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a049(3-4):47-55.(Unusually shaped pipe, together with a specimen from San Diego County, proposed as new Deep Creek type;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

McCormick, Helen Jill<\/b>
\n2010 — An Evaluation of Lowland Patayan Ceramics Typology. Master’s thesis in Archaeology, Prescott College. (Criticism of the validity of Waters’ approach to buffware classification;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

McDonald, Alison Meg<\/b>
\n1992 — Indian Hill Rockshelter and Aboriginal Cultural Adaptation in Anza-Borrego Desert State Park, Southeastern California. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Riverside. (Detailed discussion of ceramic artifacts, pp. 242-270.)<\/p>\n

McKinney, Aileen<\/b>
\n1972 — Two Mortuary Urns from San Diego County.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a08(3):38-46. (Pots and pipe from a site near Descanso.)<\/p>\n

McKinney, Aileen, and Lavinia C. Knight<\/b>
\n1973 — Baked Clay Figurines from Mason Valley, San Diego County: Bowers Museum Strandt Collection.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a093:44-47. (10 figurines and five possible figurine fragments.)<\/p>\n

McLean, Deborah K. B.<\/b>
\n2001 — An Assessment of the Manufacture, Use, Origin, and Nomenclature of Utilitarian Ceramics Produced by Native American Peoples of Orange County, California. Master’s thesis, Department of Anthropology, California State University, Fullerton. (Argues that classification of pottery from 32 Orange County sites as Tizon Brown Ware is invalid and that the pottery was produced subsequent to Spanish contact.)<\/p>\n

Meighan Clement W.<\/b>
\n1959 — Archaeological Resources of Borrego Desert State Park.\u00a0University of California, Los Angeles, Archaeological Survey Annual Report<\/i>\u00a01958-1959:27-40. (Proposal for “Palomar Brown” type, pp. 36-39.)<\/p>\n

Meister, Cary W., Elaine N. Tomihama, and Tuton Kaboy<\/b>
\n1966 — Pottery from the New York and Providence Mountains Survey Sites.\u00a0University of California, Los Angeles, Archaeological Survey Annual Report<\/i>\u00a08:275-278.<\/p>\n

Muniz, Adolfo, Margie Burton, and Cindy Stankowski<\/b>
\n2011 — The San Diego Archaeological Center and the Future of Curation.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a025. (Note on investigations of ceramic composition at San Diego County sites, pp. 3-4;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Murray, John R., Franklin Fenenga, and Robert S. Brown<\/b>
\n1989 — A Cached Ceramic Bowl from the Squaw Tank District, Joshua Tree National Monument, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a025(2):22-30. (Nearly complete plain brownware bowl, possibly Serrano or Cahuilla.)<\/p>\n

Mykrantz, J. W.<\/b>
\n1927 — Indian Burials in Southern California.\u00a0Indian Notes and Monographs<\/i>\u00a04:154-163. (Discussion and illustration of pots and pipe.)<\/p>\n

O\u2019Brien, Thomas P.<\/b>
\n1974 — Ceramic Artifacts. In\u00a0Perris Reservoir Archeology: Late Prehistoric Demographic Change in Southeastern California<\/i>, edited by James F. O\u2019Connell, Philip J. Wilke, Thomas F. King, and Carol L. Mix, pp. 134-137. California Department of Parks and Recreation, Sacramento. (Description and discussion of brownware and buffware sherds from five sites in western Riverside County.)<\/p>\n

Panich, Lee M., and Michael Wilken-Robertson<\/b>
\n2013 — Malcolm J. Rogers as an Ethnoarchaeologist: Reflections from Santa Catarina, Baja California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a048(3&4):109-119. (Ethnoarchaeological work on Kumeyaay ceramics in 1930s compared with observations of modern native potters;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Peck, Stuart L.<\/b>
\n1953 —\u00a0Some Pottery from the Sand Hills, Imperial County, California: Site 4-Im-11<\/i>. Archaeological Survey Association of Southern California Paper No. 1. (Notes on vessel forms, surface treatments; Sand Hills Red, Sand Hills Gray, Sand Hills Black-in-Red, Sand Hills Cream-in-Black types described.)<\/p>\n

Porcasi, Judith F.<\/b>
\n1998 — Middle Holocene Ceramic Technology on the Southern California Coast: New Evidence from Little Harbor, Santa Catalina Island.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a020:270-284. (Seventeen non-vessel fired clay objects, possibly dating from as early as 3000 B.C., with notes on middle Holocene ceramic objects from elsewhere in coastal southern California;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Plymale-Schneeberger, Sandra<\/b>
\n1991 —\u00a0Petrographic and Geochemical Analysis on Prehistoric Ceramics from Three Riverside County Archaeological Sites, CA-Riv-722, CA-Riv-1864, CA-Riv-2229<\/i>. Coyote Press, Salinas, California.<\/p>\n

1993 — Application of Quantifiable Methodologies in Ceramic Analysis: Petrographic and Geochemical Analysis of Ceramics from Riverside County, California.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a06:257-276. (Petrographic and geochemical analyses of sherds from three sites in western Riverside County;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Quinn, Patrick Sean, and Margie Burton<\/b>
\n2009 — Ceramic Petrography and the Interpretation of Hunter-Gatherer Craft Technology in Late Prehistoric Southern California. In\u00a0Interpreting Silent Artefacts: Petrographic Approaches to Cultural Materials<\/i>, edited by Patrick Sean Quinn, pp. 267-295. Archaeopress, Oxford. (Analysis of fabric groups through petrographic thin-sections of plainware sherds from Anza-Borrego Desert State Park.)<\/p>\n

Robbins-Wade, Mary<\/b>
\n1988 — Coastal Luiseno: Refining the San Luis Rey Complex.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a01:75 -95. (Site comparisons based on relative frequency of ceramics;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Rogers, Malcolm J.<\/b>
\n1929 —\u00a0Report of an Archaeological Reconnaissance in the Mohave Sink Region<\/i>. Archaeology, Vol. 1, No. 1. San Diego Museum. (Notes on Puebloan, Mohave, and “Archaic Lower Colorado” pottery types.)<\/p>\n

1936 —\u00a0Yuman Pottery Making<\/i>. San Diego Museum Papers No. 2. (Ethnoarchaeological study, incorporating observations and testimony concerning ceramics practices among the Yuman and Uto-Aztecan groups in southern California, western Arizona, and northern Baja California.)<\/p>\n

1941 — Aboriginal Culture Relations between Southern California and the Southwest.\u00a0San Diego Museum Bulletin<\/i>\u00a05(3):1-6. (Argument for the independence of Yuman and Hohokam pottery traditions.)<\/p>\n

1945 — An Outline of Yuman Prehistory.\u00a0Southwestern Journal of Anthropology<\/i>\u00a01:167-198. (Chronology and geographical ranges of ceramics attributes.)<\/p>\n

Ruby, Jay, and Thomas Blackburn<\/b>
\n1964 — Occurrence of Southwestern Pottery in Los Angeles County, California.\u00a0American Antiquity<\/i>\u00a030:209-210. (Archaeological finds of Arizona Red-on-brown and Sacaton Red-on-buff sherds at four sites.)<\/p>\n

Sawyer, William A., and Henry C. Koerper<\/b>
\n2006 — The San Joaquin Hills Venus: A Ceramic Figurine from CA-ORA-1405-B. In\u00a0Contributions from Orange County Presented in Remembrance of John Peabody Harrington<\/i>, edited by Henry C. Koerper, pp. 13-34. Coyote Press Archives of California Prehistory No. 53. Salinas, California.<\/p>\n

Schaefer, Jerry<\/b>
\n1994 — The Challenge of Archaeological Research in the Colorado Desert: Recent Approaches and Discoveries.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a016:60-80.(Brief notes on pottery;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

1994 — The Stuff of Creation: Recent Approaches to Ceramic Analysis in the Colorado Desert. In\u00a0Recent Research along the Lower Colorado River<\/i>, edited by Joseph A. Ezzo, pp. 81-100. Statistical Research Technical Series No. 51. Tucson, Arizona. (New data on chronology and distribution of brownware and buffware types.)<\/p>\n

2000 — “Now Dead I Begin to Sing”: A Protohistoric Clothes-Burning Ceremonial Feature in the Colorado Desert.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a022:186-211. (Notes on a painted ceramic jar and pipe;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

2013 — Coastal Brown Ware Ceramics from Camp Pendleton, San Diego County.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a048(1-2):25-46. (Analyses of 429 sherds from sites SDI-10726 and SDI-15254, including optical thin-section petrography and neutron activation analysis;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Schaefer, Jerry, and Don Laylander<\/b>
\n2007 — The Colorado Desert: Ancient Adaptations to Wetlands and Wastelands. In\u00a0California Prehistory: Colonization, Culture, and Complexity<\/i>, edited by Terry L. Jones and Kathryn A. Klar, pp. 247-257. Altamira Press, Lanham, Maryland. (Review of advances in Patayan ceramics studies, pp. 252-253.)<\/p>\n

Schroeder, Albert H.<\/b>
\n1958 — Lower Colorado Buff Ware: A Descriptive Revision. In\u00a0Pottery Types of the Southwest<\/i>, edited by Harold S. Colton. Museum of Northern Arizona Ceramic Series No. 3D. Flagstaff. (Definition of types, with chronological and geograpical ranges.)<\/p>\n

Schumacher, Paul<\/b>
\n1879 — The Methods of Manufacturing Pottery and Baskets among the Indians of Southern California. In\u00a012th Annual Report of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>, Vol. 2, pp. 521-525. Cambridge, Massachusetts. (Brief notes, pp. 521-523;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Seymour, Gregory R.<\/b>
\n1997 — A Reevaluation of Lower Colorado Buff Ware Ceramics: Redefining the Patayan in Southern Nevada. Master’s thesis, Department of Anthropology, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. (Ceramic typology appled to questions of ethnic identity and settlement models.)<\/p>\n

Seymour, Gregory R., and Pamela Lawrence<\/b>
\n1997 — Assigning Geographic Origins to Ceramics at CA-RIV-1950.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a010:51-59. (Locally and nonlocally manufactured buff and brown wares distinguished by inclusions;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Seymour, Gregory R., and Claude N. Warren<\/b>
\n2004 — Joshua Tree National Park: Where Did Those Sherds Come From?\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a017:57-64. (Matching sherds with Cahuilla, Serrano, and Chemehuevi ethnic territories;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Shackley, Michael Steven<\/b>
\n1981 —\u00a0Late Prehistoric Exchange Network Analysis in Carrizo Gorge and the Far Southwest<\/i>. Coyote Press, Salinas, California. (Frequencies of brownware and buffware used to infer patterns of transhumance and trade.)<\/p>\n

Shipek, Florence C.<\/b>
\n1951 — Diegue\u00f1o Pots.\u00a0El Museo<\/i>\u00a01:5-11.<\/p>\n

Simmons, John<\/b>
\n1999 — Cupe\u00f1o Ceramics: A Preliminary Analysis from Lost Valley, CA.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a012:91-95. (Analysis of types and vessel forms from an archaeological site in northern San Diego County;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Sparkman, Philip Stedman<\/b>
\n1908 — The Culture of the Luise\u00f1o Indians.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a08:187-234. Berkeley. (Ethnographic notes on pottery-making, pp. 201-202;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Spier, Leslie<\/b>
\n1923 — Southern Diegue\u00f1o Customs.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology<\/i>\u00a020:295-358. Berkeley. (Brief ethnographic note on pottery-making, p. 348.)<\/p>\n

Spoonhunter, Hidonee, and Wendy G. Teeter<\/b>
\n2013 — An Inventory of California Pottery at the Fowler Museum, UCLA.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a048(1-2):109-121. (Includes collections from Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego county sites;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

Sutton, Mark Q.<\/b>
\n1979 — Three Baked Clay Figurines from Antelope Valley, California\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a01:367-369. (Small fragments;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Sutton, Mark Q., and Philip S. Wilke (editors)<\/b>
\n1988 —\u00a0Archaeological Investigations at CA-RIV-1179, CA-RIV-2823, and CA-RIV-2827, La Quinta, Riverside County, California<\/i>\u00a0Coyote Press Archives of California Prehistory No. 20. Salinas, California. (Brief discussion of recovered ceramics.)<\/p>\n

Taylor, Diann L. McCloskey, and Gerald F. Brem<\/b>
\n1993 — Late Prehistoric Ceramics from Afton Canyon (SBR-85) and Crucero Valley (SBR-3572): Indigenous or Intrusive?\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology<\/i>\u00a06:121-127. (Petrographic analysis of 32 sherds, suggesting that most were locally produced;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Treganza, Adan E.<\/b>
\n1942 — An Archaeological Reconnaissance of Northeastern Baja California and Southeastern California.\u00a0American Antiquity<\/i>\u00a08:152-163. (Notes on ceramics with illustrations, pp. 152, 157-159.)<\/p>\n

Trippel, E. J.<\/b>
\n1889 — The Yuma Indians.\u00a0Overland Monthly<\/i>\u00a013:561-584, 14:1-11. (Republished in 1984 in\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a06:154-183; notes on pottery and illustrations, pp. 179-180;\u00a0online<\/a>)<\/p>\n

True, Delbert L.<\/b>
\n1957 — Fired Clay Figurines from San Diego County, California.\u00a0American Antiquity<\/i>\u00a022:291-296. (Illustrations and comparative discussion.)<\/p>\n

1966 — Archaeological Differentiation of Shoshonean and Yuman Speaking Groups in Southern California. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Los Angeles. (Comparative discussion of ceramic artifacts from Mount Palomar and Cuyamaca areas.)<\/p>\n

1970 —\u00a0Investigation of a Late Prehistoric Complex in Cuyamaca Rancho State Park, San Diego County, California<\/i>. Archaeological Survey Monograph. University of California, Los Angeles. (Illustration and comparative discussion of ceramic artifacts, pp. 41-43, 49-53.)<\/p>\n

1980 — Review of Van Camp (1979).\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a02:148-150. (Critical comments on Van Camp publication on Kumeyaay pottery;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

True, D. L., C. W. Meighan, and Harvey Crew<\/b>
\n1974 —\u00a0Archaeological Investigations at Molpa, San Diego County, California<\/i>. University of California Publications in Anthropology No. 11. Berkeley. (Summary description of 2,728 potsherds, pipes, and figurines from Luise\u00f1o site near Palomar Mountain, pp. 62-68.)<\/p>\n

True, D. L., and Claude N. Warren<\/b>
\n1961 — A Clay Figurine from Santa Monica, California.\u00a0The Masterkey<\/i>\u00a035(4):152-155. (Relatively elaborate figurine.)<\/p>\n

<\/a>Underwood, Jackson<\/b>
\n2004 — Pipes and Tobacco Use among Southern California Yuman Speaker.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology<\/i>\u00a024:1-12. (Non-ceremonial context for ceramic pipes, based on the ethnographic record;\u00a0online<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Van Camp, Gena R.<\/b>
\n1979 —\u00a0Kumeyaay Pottery: Paddle-and-Anvil Techniques of Southern California<\/i>. Ballena Press Anthropological Papers No. 15. Socorro, New Mexico. (Ethnographic and archaeological descriptions, including previously unpublished notes from Malcolm J. Rogers’ typology.)<\/p>\n

Wade, Sue A.<\/b>
\n1994 — Excavations at the Laguna Springs Adobe Site (ORA-13B): Stagecoach Waystation and Prehistoric Camp — Part VI: Ceramic Artifact Analysis.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly<\/i>\u00a030(2-3):55-62. (61 brownware sherds of burnished and unburnished varieties, both believed to date from the historic period.)<\/p>\n

2004 — Kumeyaay and Paipai Pottery as Evidence of Cultural Adaptation and Persistence in Alta and Baja California. Master’s thesis, Department of History, San Diego State University. (Ethnographic and archaeological evidence;\u00a0on this website<\/a>.)<\/p>\n

Wallace, William J.<\/b>
\n1964 — An Archaeological Reconnaissance in Joshua Tree National Monument.\u00a0Journal of the West<\/i>\u00a03:90-101.<\/p>\n

Wallace, William J., and Edith Taylor<\/b>
\n1960 — The Surface Archaeology of Indian Hill, Anza-Borrego State Park.\u00a0The Masterkey<\/i>\u00a034(1):4-18. (More than 3,000 sherds classified as “Tizon Brown” and “Topoc Buff.”)<\/p>\n

Waters, Michael R.<\/b>
\n1982a — The Lowland Patayan Ceramic Tradition. In\u00a0Hohokam and Patayan: Prehistory of Southwestern Arizona<\/i>, edited by Randall H. McGuire and Michael B. Schiffer, pp. 275-297. Academic Press, New York. (Buffware types and attributes interpreted in a three-period chronology.)<\/p>\n

1982b — The Lowland Patayan Ceramic Typology. In\u00a0Hohokam and Patayan: Prehistory of Southwestern Arizona<\/i>, edited by Randall H. McGuire and Michael B. Schiffer, pp. 537-570. Academic Press, New York. (Detailed descriptions of 17 buffware types.)<\/p>\n

1982c — Ceramic Data from Lowland Patayan Sites. In\u00a0Hohokam and Patayan: Prehistory of Southwestern Arizona<\/i>, edited by Randall H. McGuire and Michael B. Schiffer, pp. 571-580. Academic Press, New York. (Tables presenting counts of typed sherds from 231 sites in southeastern California, southwestern Arizona, northeastern Baja California, and northwestern Sonora.)<\/p>\n

Wilken, Michael<\/b>
\n1987 — The Paipai Potters of Baja California: A Living Tradition.\u00a0The Masterkey<\/i>\u00a060:18-26. (Ethnographic observations of Diegue\u00f1o-Paipai potters at Santa Catarina.)<\/p>\n

Zhai, Xiaoming<\/b>
\n1996 — Petrographic Thin-section Analysis of Ceramic Sherds from Southern California. In Southern California Brown Ware, by Suzanne Griset, Appendix A, pp. 322-357. Ph.D. disseration, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Davis. (Analysis of 113 thin-sections of brownware and buffware pottery types for clay matrix, porosity, and inclusions.)<\/p>\n

\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

The geographical scope of this bibliography is southern California, from San Bernardino County south to the U.S.\/Mexico border. Ethnographic reports relevant to prehistoric ceramics also include information from groups whose traditional territories straddled California’s borders with Arizona and Baja California. Arkush, Brooke S.1989 — Review of “Archaeological Investigations at CA-RIV-1179, CA-RIV-2823, and CA-RIV-2827, La Quinta, Riverside County, California,” Mark Q. Sutton and Philip J. Wilke, eds.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology\u00a011:281-283. (Criticism of discussion of ceramics;\u00a0online.) Barrows, David Prescott 1900 —\u00a0The Ethno-Botany of the Coahuilla Indians of Southern California. University of Chicago Press. (Reprinted in 1967 with introductory sections by Harry W. Lawton, Lowell John Bean, and William Bright, Malki Museum Press, Banning California; comments on Cahuilla pottery making, pp. 45-47;\u00a0online.) Begole, Robert S. 1978 — A Fired Clay Projectile Point.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a014(4):43-44. (Triangular, concave-base point from Borrego Valley.) Benedict, Ruth Fulton 1924 — A Brief Sketch of Serrano Culture.\u00a0American Anthropologist\u00a026:366-392. (Comments on Serrano pottery-making, p. 386;\u00a0online.) Boxt, Matthew A., and Brian Dervin Dillon 2013 — Prehistoric Pottery of Coastal Los Angeles County.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a047(3-4):45-87. (Assemblage from LAN-2630 in Long Beach with 55 associated radiocarbon assays is “the best-dated excavated pottery collection from southern California” and “the northernmost extension of Southern California Brown Ware”;\u00a0online) Brown, Robert S., and Franklin Fenenga 2005 — Clay Figurines from Joshua Tree National Monument, California. In\u00a0Archaeology without Limits: Papers in Honor of Clement W. Meighan, edited by Brian D. Dillon and Matthew A. Boxt, pp. 127-143. Labyrinthos, Lancaster, California. (Two anthropomorphic figurines.) Brown, Robert S., and T. A. Freeman 2012 — Clay Figurines from the Walker Ranch Site, CA-RIV-333, Riverside County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a046(3):19-39. (Fifteen fragments from a late prehistoric\/protohistoric site;\u00a0online.) Bryan, Bruce 1964 — A Clay Figurine Found in Southern California.\u00a0The Masterkey\u00a028(2):66-69. Burns, Gregory R., and Barry J. Olson, Jr. 2013 — Great Basin Ceramic Distribution Patterns in San Bernardino County.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a047(3-4):105-119. (GIS analysis of ceramic site associations with clay sources, vegetation communities, and other archaeological attributes;\u00a0online) Burton, Margie 2009 — Using Pottery Collections with Limited Provenience to Explore Pre-contact Ceramic Traditions: An Example from the Anza-Borrego Desert.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology\u00a021:215-225. (Surface collections used to reevaluate previous classifications and interpretations;\u00a0online.) Burton, Margie M., and Patrick S. Quinn 2013 — Malcolm J. Rogers on Archaeological Ceramics: Foundations and Current Studies in the San Diego Region.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a048(3&4):97-108. (Pioneering archaeologist’s work reassessed based on recent studies;\u00a0online.) Cameron, Constance 1999 — Determining Tribal Boundaries through Potsherds: An Archaeological Perspective.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a035(2-3):96-126. (Examination of differences in ceramics between sites in ethnographic Luise\u00f1o and Juane\u00f1o territories of San Diego, Orange, and Riverside counties;\u00a0online.) Campbell, Elizabeth W. Crozer 1931 —\u00a0An Archaeological Survey of the Twenty Nine Palms Region. Southwest Museum Papers No. 7. Los Angeles. (Detailed discussion and illustrations, pp. 43-63.) 1933 — Cremation in the Desert.\u00a0The Masterkey\u00a06(4):105-112. Carrico, Richard L. 1983 — A Brief Glimpse of the Kumeyaay Past: An Interview with Tom Lucas, Kwaaymii of Laguna Ranch.\u00a0Journal of San Diego History\u00a029(2):115-139. (Comments on clay sources and manufacturing methods;\u00a0online.) Chace, Paul G. 1973 — Clay Figurines: Additional Data.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a09(3):41-43. (Bibliographical references.) Cleland, James H. 2005 — Archaeological Investigations at CA-IMP-7911\/H, the North Stallard Locality on the Lower Colorado River, California.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology\u00a018:113-119. (Early date for ceramics; anomalies in chronology of ceramic types noted;\u00a0online.) Cline, Lora L. 1979 —\u00a0The Kwaaymii: Reflections on a Lost Culture. Imperial Valley College Museum Society Occasional Paper No. 5. El Centro, California. (Revised edition published as Cline 1984.) 1984 —\u00a0Just Before Sunset. J and L Enterprises, Jacumba, California. (2nd ed. of Cline 1979; ethnographic description of mountain Kumeyaay pottery-making.) Colton, Harold S. 1939 —\u00a0Prehistoric Culture Units and Their Relationships in Northern Arizona. Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin No. 17. Flagstaff. 1958 — (editor)\u00a0Pottery Types of the Southwest. Museum of Northern Arizona Ceramic Series No. 3D. Flagstaff. (Includes discussions of Tizon Brown Ware by Dobyns and Euler and of Lower Colorado Buff Ware by Schroeder.) Cook, John R. 1986 — If Tizon Could Talk.\u00a0Casual Papers\u00a02(2):85-97. Cultural Resource Management Center, San Diego State University. (Analysis of sherds from southeastern San Diego County;\u00a0online.) Curtis, Edward S. 1907-1930 —\u00a0The North American Indian. Norwood, Cambridge, Massachusetts. (Brief ethnographic notes on ceramics; photos of pots; Mohave and Quechan, vol. 2; Luise\u00f1o, Cahuilla, and Diegue\u00f1o, vol. 15;\u00a0online) Davis, Edward H. 1928 — Modern Pottery Vessels from San Diego County, California.\u00a0Indian Notes and Monographs\u00a05:93-96. (Brief note on modern potter’s work.) 1967 — Diegue\u00f1o Basketry and Pottery.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a03(1):39-45. (Notes on manufacturing methods, terminology, and artifact shapes, written in 1935.) Davis, James T. 1962 — The Rustler Rockshelter Site (SBr-288), a Culturally Stratified Site in the Mohave Desert, California.\u00a0University of California Archaeological Survey Report\u00a057:25-65. Berkeley. (Stratigraphic distribution of Lower Colorado Buff Ware types, Tizon Brown Ware, sherds from the Southwest, pp. 30-32.) de Barros, Philip 2013 — Prehistoric and Historic Brown Ware Pottery from the Pala Road Bridge Site.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a048(1-2):1-23. (Evidence for strong continuity in pottery characteristics between prehistoric and historic-period specimens recovered at RIV-4707\/H;\u00a0online) Desautels-Wiley, Nancy Anastasia 2013 \u2013- Middle Holocene Ceramic Artifacts from the Encino Village Site.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a047(3-4):25-44 (27 ceramic artifacts found in association with\u00a0Olivella\u00a0grooved rectangular beads, considered to date between 5400 and 4400 B.P.;\u00a0online) Dillon, Brian Dervin, and Matthew A. Boxt 2013 — California Ceramic Traditions: An Introduction.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a047(1-2):1-10. (General introduction to collections of papers from various regions, including southern California;\u00a0online.) Dixon, Keith A. 1977 — The Mason Valley Clay Figurines: Their Decoration and the Problem of Provenience.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a013(4):73-86. (Descriptions and comparisons with Orange County figurines.) Donnan, Christopher B. 1964 — A Suggested Culture Sequence for the Providence Mountains.\u00a0University of California, Los Angeles, Archaeological Survey Annual Report\u00a06:1-22. (Yuman horizon, A.D. 800-1400, with “fallacies of the typologies” shown by sherds from different pottery “types” that refit within single vessels.) Drover, Christopher E. 1971 — Three Fired-Clay Figurines from 4-Ora-64, Orange County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a07(4):45-49. (Specimens from a Newport Bay site.) 1975 — Early Ceramics from Southern California.\u00a0Journal of California Anthropology\u00a02:101-107. (Sherds from the Irvine site in Orange County, dated to ca. 4500 B.C.;\u00a0online.) 1978 — Prehistoric Ceramic Objects from Catalina Island.\u00a0Journal of California Anthropology\u00a05:78-83. (Non-vessel objects from Little Harbor site dated by thermoluminescence to 1st millennium B.C.;\u00a0online.) 1979 — Review of \u201cA Southern California Indigenous Ceramic Typology: A Contribution to Malcolm J. Rogers Ceramic Typology,\u201d by Ronald V. May.\u00a0Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology\u00a01:205-206. (Criticisms of May’s approach;\u00a0online.) 1991 — Coyote Canyon Cave: Appendix C, Ceramic Objects.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a027(2-3):120. (Tapered cylindrical object with punctated decorations.) Drover, Christopher E., R. E. Taylor, Thomas Cairns, and Jonathon Erickson 1979 — Thermoluminescence Determinations on Early Ceramic Materials from Coastal Southern California.\u00a0American Antiquity\u00a044:285-295. (Irvine site marine shell radiocarbon dates between ca. 4300 and 5600 B.C. in association with ceramic objects; minimum thermoluminescence dates of ca. 1500 B.C.) Drucker, Philip 1937 — Cultural Element Distributions: V. Southern California.\u00a0Anthropological Records\u00a01:1-32. University of California Press, Berkeley. (Information on ceramics of the Serrano, Cahuilla, Cupe\u00f1o, Luise\u00f1o, Diegue\u00f1o, Quechan, and Chemehuevi, pp. 22-25, 45;\u00a0online.) 1941 — Cultural Element Distributions: XVII. Yuman-Piman.\u00a0Anthropological Records\u00a06:91-230. University of California Press, Berkeley. (Information on ceramics of the Mohave and Diegue\u00f1o, pp. 107-109, 131, 177-178;\u00a0online.) DuBois, Constance Goddard 1907 — Diegue\u00f1o Mortuary Ollas.\u00a0American Anthropologist\u00a09:484-486. (Account of two archaeological specimens, with photo;\u00a0online.) 1908 — Games, Arts, and Industries of the Diegue\u00f1os and Luise\u00f1os.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology\u00a08:167-173. Berkeley. (Brief notes on pottery forms and uses;\u00a0online.) Euler, Robert C. 1959 — Comparative Comments on California Pottery.\u00a0University of California, Los Angeles, Archaeological Survey Annual Report\u00a01958-1959:41-42. (California sherds considered identical with Tizon Brown Ware in Arizona.) Euler, Robert C., and Henry F. Dobyns 1958 — Tizon Brown Ware: A Descriptive Revision. In\u00a0Pottery Types of the Southwest, edited by Harold S. Colton. Museum of Northern Arizona Ceramic Series No. 3D. Flagstaff. Evans, William S., Jr. 1969 — California Indian Pottery: A Native Contribution to the Culture of the Ranchos.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a05(3):71-81. (Cerritos Brown type defined at Long Beach site.) Fenenga, Gerrit L., Barbara Erwin, and William Erwin 2015 — A Prehistoric Ceramic Rattle from the Southwestern Shoreline of Ancient Lake Cahuilla, Imperial County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a051(1):1-20. (Detailed description of a complete rattle, and comparisons with other southern California finds.) Forde, C. Daryll 1931 — Ethnography of the Yuma Indians.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology\u00a028:83-277. Berkeley. (Notes on Quechan pottery-making methods and forms, pp. 123-124.) Freeman T. A., and David M. Van Horn 1990 — Salvage Excavations at the Walker Ranch: A Portion of a Late Prehistoric and Historic Luise\u00f1o Village (CA-RIV-333).\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a026(4):1-50. (373 brownware and buffware sherds, 20 pipe fragments, seven figurines and fragments, and one miniature cup fragment, pp. 29-32.) Fritz, Ken, Lavinia Knight, and Jane Gothold 1977 — The Williams Ranch Sites, San Diego County, California.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a013(4):1 -52. (Analytic summary for more than 8,000 sherds from two sites, pp. 35-46.) Furst, Jill Leslie 2001 —\u00a0Mojave Pottery, Mojave People: The Dillingham Collection of Mojave Ceramics. School of American Research Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico. (Illustration and discussion of an extensive collection.) Galdikas-Brindamour, Birute 1970 — Trade and Subsistence at Mulholland: A Site Report on LAn-246.\u00a0University of California, Los Angeles Archaeological Survey Annual Report\u00a012:120-161. Gallucci, Karen Louise 2001 — From the Desert to the Mountains: Salton Brownware Pottery in the Mountains of San Diego. Master’s thesis, Department of Anthropology, San Diego State University. (Microscopic methods for distinguishing desert-derived Salton Brown and mountain-derived Tizon Brown, based on archaeological collection from Wikalokal.) 2004 — Ceramic Analysis at Wikalokal, San Diego County (CA-SDI-4787).\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology\u00a014:119-123. (Differentiation of pottery from western and eastern sources at a site in the Peninsular Range;\u00a0online.) Gamble, Lynn 2004 — New Perspectives on the Cuyamaca Complex: Archaeological Investigations at Camp Hual-Cu-Cuish, CA-SDI-945.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology\u00a014:93-106. (Analysis of pottery and other ceramic items;\u00a0online.) Gifford, E. W. 1928 — Pottery-making in the Southwest.\u00a0University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology\u00a023:253-273. Berkeley. (Minor notes on Diegue\u00f1o methods.) 1931 —\u00a0The Kamia of Imperial Valley. Bulletin of the Bureau of American Ethnology No. 97. Washington, D.C. (Ethnographic note on pottery, p. 42.) Graffam, Merle Howard 1978 — Desert Death Images.\u00a0Desert Magazine of the Southwest\u00a041(6):24-27. (Coachella Valley ceramic figurines, with speculations about their functions;\u00a0online.) Griset, Suzanne 1990 — Historic Transformations of Tizon Brown Ware in Southern California. In\u00a0Hunter-Gatherer Pottery in the Far Southwest, edited by Joanne M. Mack, pp. 180-200. Nevada State Museum Anthropological Papers No. 23. Carson City. (Comparison of prehistoric and historic pottery.) 1996 — Southern California Brown Ware. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of California, Davis. (Extended analysis of attributes and chronology for ceramics from San Diego and Riverside county sites.) 2008 — When Is a Pot, Not? In\u00a0Avocados to Millingstones: Papers in Honor of D. L. True, edited by Georgie Waugh and Mark E. Basgall, pp. 91-107. Monographs in California and Great Basin Anthropology No. 5. Archaeological Research Center, California State University, Sacramento. (Discussion of early baked clay artifacts in southern California, pp. 97-100.) 2013 — Ceramics from Lovejoy Springs, a Western Mojave Desert Waterhole.\u00a0Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly\u00a047(3-4):1-23. (116 sherds from recent excavations and from 1920-1968 surface collections at LAN-192, including Southern California Brown, Lower Colorado Buff, Hohokam Red-on-Buff, and newly designated California Desert Intermediate Ware;\u00a0online.) Guerrero, Monica 2004 — A Possible Cuyamaca Complex Site at CA-SDI-945, Camp Hual-Cu-Cuish, Cuyamaca Rancho State Park, California.\u00a0Proceedings of the Society for California Archaeology\u00a014:107-113. (Analysis of pottery and other ceramic items;\u00a0online.) Hagstrum, Melissa B., and John A. Hildebrand 1990 — The Two-Curvature Method for Reconstructing Ceramic Morphology.\u00a0American Antiquity\u00a055:388-403. (Measurements on sherds from a San Diego site used to estimate vessel shape, which remained constant through time, and vessel volume, which increased.) Harner, Michael J. 1957 — Potsherds and the Tentative Dating of the San Gorgonio-Big Maria Trail. In\u00a0An Indian Trail Complex of the Central Colorado Desert, edited by Francis J. Johnston and Patricia J. Johnston, pp. 35-39. University of California Archaeological Survey Report No. 37. Berkeley. 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