Abstract
relative time period: Follows the Ocean Bay tradition, precedes the historic period
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Clark, Donald W. (1970). “The Late Kachemak Tradition at Three Saints and Crag Point, Kodiak Island, Alaska.” Arctic Anthropology 6(2): 73–111.
Clark, Donald W. (1992a). “Archaeology on Kodiak: The Quest for Prehistory and Its Implications for North Pacific Prehistory.” Anthropological Papers of the University of Alaska 24 (1–2): 109–126.
Clark, Donald W. (1992b). “Only a Skin Boat Load or Two: The Role of Migration in Kodiak Prehistory.” Arctic Anthropology 29 (1): 2–17.
Clark, Donald W. (1994). “Still a Big Story: The Prehistory of Kodiak Island.” In Reckoning with the Dead: The Larsen Bay Repatriation and the Smithsonian Institution, ed. T. L. Bray and T. Killion. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 137–149.
Clark, Donald W. (1997). The Early Kachemak Phase on Kodiak Island at Old Kiavak: Canadian Museum of Civilization Mercury Series, Archaeological Survey of Canada Paper, no. 155. Hull: Canadian Museum of Civilization.
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De Laguna, Frederica (1934). The Archaeology of Cook Inlet, Alaska. Philadelphia: University Museum.
De Laguna, Frederica (1956). Chugach Prehistory. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
De Laguna, Frederica (1975). The Archaeology of Cook Inlet, Alaska. 2 ed. Anchorage: Alaska Historical Society.
Dumond, Don E., and Richard Scott (1991). The Uyak Site on Kodiak Island: Its Place in Alaskan Prehistory. University of Oregon Anthropological Papers, no. 44. Eugene: University of Oregon, Department of Anthropology.
Friedmann, H. (1935). “Avian Bones from Prehistoric Ruins on Kodiak Island, Alaska.” Journal of Washington Academy of Sciences 24:44–51.
Heizer, Robert F. (1956). Archaeology of the Uyak Site Kodiak Island, Alaska. University of California Anthropological Records 17 (1). Berkeley: University of California, Department of Anthropology.
Hrdlčika, Aleš (1941). “Diseases of and Artifacts on Skulls and Bone from Kodiak Island.” Smithsonian Institution Miscellaneous Collections 101(4).
Hrdlička, Ales (1945). The Anthropology of Kodiak Island. Philadelphia: Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology.
Jordan, Richard H., and Richard A. Knecht (1988). “Archaeological Research on Western Kodiak Island, Alaska: The Development of Koniag Culture.” In The Late Prehistoric Development of Alaska’s Native People: Aurora IV, ed. R. D. Shaw, R. K. Harritt, and D. E. Dumond. anchorage: Alaska Anthropological Association, 225–306.
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References
Clark, Donald W. (1970). ’The Late Kachemak Tradition at Three Saints and Crag Point, Kodiak Island, Alaska.” Arctic Anthropology 6 (2): 73–111.
Clark, Donald W. (1997). The Early Kachemak Phase on Kodiak Island at Old Kiavak. Canadian Museum of Civilization Mercury Series, Archaeological Survey of Canada Paper, no. 155. Hull: Canadian Museum of Civilization.
Dumond, Don E., and Richard Scott (1991). The Uyak Site on Kodiak Island: Its Place in Alaskan Prehistory. University of Oregon Anthropological Papers, no. 44. Eugene: University of Oregon, Department of Anthropology.
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Friedmann, H. (1935). “Avian Bones from Prehistoric Ruins on Kodiak Island, Alaska.” Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 24: 44–51.
Heizer, Robert F. (1956). Archaeology of the Uyak Site Kodiak Island, Alaska. Berkeley: University of California Anthropological Records 17(1).
Hrdlicka, Aleš (1941). “Diseases of and Artifacts on Skulls and Bone from Kodiak Island.” Smithsonian Institution Miscellaneous Collections 101 (4).
Hrdlika, Aleš (1945). The Anthropology of Kodiak Island. Philadelphia: Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology.
Jordan, Richard H., and Richard A. Knecht (1988). “Archaeological Research on Western Kodiak Island, Alaska: The Development of Koniag Culture.” In The Late Prehistoric Development of Alaska’s Native People, Aurora IV, ed. R. D. Shaw, R. K. Harritt, and D. E. Dumond. anchorage: Alaska Anthropological Association, 225–306.
Steffian, Amy F. (1992a). “Fifty Years After Hrdlička: Further Investigations at the Uyak Site, Kodiak Island. Alaska.”: Anthropological Papers of the University of Alaska. 24 (1–2): 141–164.
Steffian, Amy F. (1992b). “Archaeological Coal in the Gulf of Alaska: A View from Kodiak.” Arctic Anthropology 29 (2): 111–129.
Simon, James J. K. (1992). “Mortuary Practices of the Late Kachemak Tradition in Southcentral Alaska: A Perspective from the Crag Point Site, Kodiak Island.” Arctic Anthropology 29 (2): 130–149.
Simon, James J. K. and Amy F. Steffian (1994). “Cannibalism or Complex Mortuary Behavior? An Analysis of Patterned Variability in the Treatment of Human Remains from the Kachemak Tradition of Kodiak Island.” In Reckoning with the Dead: The Larsen Bay Repatriation and the Smithsonian Institution, ed. T. L. Bray and T. Killion. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 75–100.
Urcid, Javier (1994). “Cannibalism and Curated Skulls: Bone Ritualism on Kodiak Island.” In Reckoning with the Dead: The Larsen Bay Repatriation and the Smithsonian Institution, ed. T. L. Bray and T. Killion. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 101–121.
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Dumond, Don E., and Richard Scott (1991). The Uyak Site on Kodiak Island: Its Place in Alaskan Prehistory. University of Oregon Anthropological Papers, no. 44. Eugene: University of Oregon, Department of Anthropology.
Friedmann, H. (1935). “Avian Bones from Prehistoric Ruins on Kodiak Island, Alaska.” Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 24: 44–51.
Heizer, Robert F. (1956). Archaeology of the Uyak Site Kodiak Island, Alaska. Berkeley: University of California Anthropological Records 17(1).
Hrdlicka, Aleš (1941). “Diseases of and Artifacts on Skulls and Bone from Kodiak Island.” Smithsonian Institution Miscellaneous Collections 101 (4).
Hrdlička, Aleš (1945). The Anthropology of Kodiak Island. Philadelphia: Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology.
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Clark, D. (2001). Kodiak. In: Peregrine, P.N., Ember, M. (eds) Encyclopedia of Prehistory. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-1191-5_11
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