Portents of plague from California's protohistoric period

Ethnohistory

Volumn 49, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 70-121

  Preston, William L ^a  

^a CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036336830     PISSN: 00141801     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1215/00141801-49-1-69     Document Type: Article

References (244)

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5. Introduction, part one
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7. Ecological determinants of aboriginal California populations
8. Environmental background
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11. Cults and their transformations
12. Extensification and intensification in central California prehistory
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14. The impact of European diseases in the sixteenth-century southeast: A case study
15. Hunting and the likelihood of extinction of Amazonian mammals
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19. Declines in mammalian foraging efficiency during the late holocene, San Francisco Bay, California
20. Late holocene resource intensification in the Sacramento Valley, California: The vertebrate evidence
21. Widening diet breadth, declining foraging efficiency, and prehistoric harvest pressure: Ichthyo-faunal evidence from the Emeryville shellmound, California
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24. Resource depression on the northwest coast of north America
25. The chronicles of George C. Yount
26. The impact of Euro-American exploration and settlement
27. Neophyte resistance and accommodation in the missions of California
28. The dry meadow site (CA-TUO-2604): A possible Miwok cattle herding camp in the central Sierras
29. Research objectives
30. Faunal exploitation during the middle to late period transition on Santa Cruz Island, California
31. Demographic collapse: Indian Peru, 1520-1620
32. The extent and significance of disease among the Indians of baja California, 1697-1773
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34. The epidemic of 1830-1833 in California and Oregon
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40. Historical demography
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42. Alta California: An overview
43. The western limits of the range of the American Bison
44. Trade routes and economic exchange among the Indians of California
45. Central California: Prehistoric subsistence changes and health
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48. An outline of andean epidemic history to 1720
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50. From fire to flood: Historic human destruction of Sonoran Desert riverine oases
51. More methodological perspectives on historical demography
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53. Native American trade centers as contagious disease foci
54. The religion of the luiseño Indians of southern California
55. The 1870 ghost dance
56. Methodological impacts of catastrophic depopulation on American archaeology and ethnology
57. Prehistory, protohistory, and history on the Alta California Coast: Cultural contacts, demographic trends, and the potential for old world disease epidemics
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61. The hispanic acculturation of the Gila River Pimas
62. The emergence of cultural complexity on the West Coast of North America
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66. Estudillo among the Yokuts, 1819
67. The relative dietary importance of marine foods through time in western Santa Barbara County
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69. Game conservation or efficient hunting?
70. How much food do foragers need?
71. Archeological evidence of Sebastian Rodriguez Cermeño's California visit in 1595
72. The adobe brick as a historical source
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74. Prehistoric hunting patterns in central California
75. Evolution of marine mammal hunting: A view from the California and Oregon coasts
76. Archaeological investigations at CA-SCL-714/H: A protohistoric cemetery area near Gilroy
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82. Patterns of demographic change in the missions of central Alta California
83. Commentary: Cultural interaction in the missions of northern New Spain: An historiographic context
84. The trail to Fernando
85. The Chumash and the missions
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88. Aboriginal overkill: The role of native Americans in structuring western ecosystems
89. Aboriginal overkill and the biogeography of moose in western north America
90. Historical wildlife observations in the Canadian rockies: Implications for ecological integrity
91. The evidence for demographic collapse in California
92. European impact on the California Indians, 1530-1830
93. The names and locations of historic chumash villages
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95. Health in prehistoric populations of the Santa Barbara channel islands
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102. Demographic collapse in colonial missions
103. Historical context for native American historical archeology
104. Biological impact of social disruption resulting from epidemic disease
105. Test excavations at CA-FRE-61
106. Harris lines, enamel hypoplasia, and subsistence change in prehistoric Central California
107. Euro-American impact before 1870
108. War zones and game sinks in Lewis and Clark's west
109. Invasion of mediterranean weeds into California before 1769
110. Ethnohistory of the Rumsen
111. Epidemic disease in the postcontact southeast: A reappraisal
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113. Culture change in the Central Sierra Nevada, 8000 B.C.-A.D. 1950
114. Sights, sites, and citations: Recent archaeological investigations by the Yosemite Research Center
115. Human-wildlife competition and the passenger pigeon: Population growth from system destabilization
116. Skeletal paleopathology: Probabilities, possibilities, and impossibilities
117. Demography of prehistoric and early historic northern plains populations
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119. The smallpox outbreak of 1779-1782: A brief comparative look at twelve borderland communities
120. European contact and its effects on aboriginal caddoan populations between A.D. 1520 and A.D. 1680
121. Trans-holocene marine mammal exploitation on San Clemente Island, California: A tragedy of the commons revisited
122. Health and disease in the late prehistoric southeast
123. Infinidad de Gentiles: Aboriginal population in the Tulare Basin
124. The Tulare Lake Basin: An aboriginal cornucopia
125. Serpent in Eden: Dispersal of foreign diseases into pre-mission California
126. Debating prehistory in Coastal Southern California: Political Economy vs. Resource intensification
127. Loss of innocence: Explanations of differential persistence in the sixteenth-century southeast
128. The ecological noble savage
129. Old World diseases and the dynamics of Indian and Jesuit relations in Northwestern New Spain, 1520-1660
130. Contact shock and the protohistoric period in the greater south-west
131. Contact shock in Northwestern New Spain, 1518-1764
132. Malaria, microbes, and mechanisms of change
133. The myth of a natural prairie belt in Alabama: An interpretation of historical records
134. The geographic range of the historic bison in the southeast
135. Mechanism of disease transmission to Native Indians
136. The limits of power: The political ecology of the Spanish empire in the greater southwest
137. Prehistoric mammal exploitation in the San Francisco Bay area
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142. Health and disease in the southwest before and after Spanish contact
143. Smallpox used them up: References to epidemic disease in northern plains winter counts, 1714-1920
144. Carnivore exploitation during the archaic in the interior San Francisco Bay region
145. The anza expedition of 1775-1776: Diary of pedro font
146. Infectious disease and the northern plains horticulturalists: A human behavior model
147. Bison and Elk in the American Southwest: In search of the pristine
148. Smallpox and climate in the American Southwest
149. Population and Spanish contact in the Southwest
150. James Ohio pattie and the 1827-28 Alta California measles epidemic
151. California Indians, Sea Otters, and Shellfish: The prehistoric record
152. Integrative approaches to the study of ancient health: An example from the Santa Barbara channel area of Southern California
153. Effects of contact on the Chumash Indians
154. The decline of the Chumash indian population
155. The effects of European contact on the health of Alta California Indians
156. Archaeological investigations at the point bennett pinniped rookery on San Miguel Island
157. By the hunter, for the gatherer: Art, social relations and subsistence change in the prehistoric Great Basin
158. Moose hunters of the boreal forest: A re-examination of subsistence patterns in the Western Subarctic