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/Home/Historical Studies/Archaeology/North America/United States/Washington Indian artifacts found in Olympia date back to 1520 Votes:0 Skip ads and navigation SPI · MySeattlePix · Reader Page · My account Local Weather Transportation/Traffic Consumer Education Environment Politics Real Estate Webtowns/Neighborhoods Under the Needle Obituaries Special Reports Corrections US/World U.S. Washington, D.C. Africa Asia Australia Canada Europe Latin America Middle East Sports Mariners/MLB Seahawks/NFL Sonics/NBA Storm/WNBA College Football College Basketball High Schools Other Sports Art Thiel Jim Moore Ted Miller Business Boeing Microsoft VC Notebook Bill Virgin Real Estate Wire Tech Wire Personal Finance Sci-Tech Layoff Tracker A&E Event Calendar Movies - Showtimes TV & Radio - Listings Restaurants/Dining Music Local Bands Books Video Games Theater/Fine Arts People A&E Wire Going Out Staying In Life Food Seattle@Home NW Gardens Read More Go to Site History Overview Votes:0 Whitman Mission NHS- History & Culture Overview | Cayuse | Fur Trade | Whitmans | Oregon Trail | After 1847 Quick Facts | Maps | More Information | Related Sites Human History - Overview People have lived in the Pacific Northwest for thousands of years. The Pacific Northwest has two distinct areas: the wetter coastal area and a drier grass-scrubland plain east of the Cascade Mountains. In the mid 1700s tribes on the plain obtained horses, which thrived on the vast grassland. The Cayuse, Nez Perce and other groups became famous for their horses. In the late 1700's European and American sailors discovered the coastal region of the Pacific Northwest. Soon explorers were coming overland from the east. Fur trappers were not far behind. Missionaries first arrived in the 1830s. The example set by Read More Go to Site North Cascades National Park: Archeology Summary Votes:0 AN UPDATED SUMMARY STATEMENT of the ARCHEOLOGY of the NORTH CASCADES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE COMPLEX Principle Investigator Robert R. Mierendorf, North Cascades National Park May 1998 North Cascades National Park Service Complex 2105 Highway 20 Sedro Woolley, WA 98284 INTRODUCTION In the early 1980s, the National Park Service (NPS) initiated more systematic and thorough archeological studies than ever before, of its park units in the Pacific Northwest. The main purposes of these studies were to inventory and assess archeological resources for which NPS was given management responsibility through federal legislation, most particularly the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 and its subsequent amendments. These studies have resulted in the acquisition of new and sometimes surprising inf Read More Go to Site Reason Magazine - Bones of Contention Votes:0 Reason Magazine Contact Subscribe Site Search Home Subscribe Contact Us Reason Staff Contributors Print Archives Cover Gallery Hit & Run Brickbats Podcasts RSS Feeds Topics About Us Subscriber Services Support Reason Advertise Reason Stuff Events Submissions Site comments/questions: Mike Alissi Media Inquiries and Reprint Permissions: Chris Mitchell (310) 367-6109 Editorial & Production Offices: 3415 S. Sepulveda Blvd. Suite 400 Los Angeles, CA 90034 (310) 391-2245 ADVERTISEMENTS Bones of Contention A federal law stands between scientists and America's prehistoric past. John J. Miller | October 1997 Print Edition When Dave Deacy and Will Thomas found a human skull in the shallows of the Columbia River in July 1996, they thought they had stumbled across the remains of a murder victim. So th Read More Go to Site Tri-City Herald's Kennewick Man Virual Interpretive Center Votes:0 --> If you do not see the movie above, download the latest version of Flash . --> The story Herald/Bob Brawdy. An aerial view shows the area of Columbia Park where Kennewick Man was found in July 1996. It started in July 1996 when two young boat-racing enthusiasts stumbled across a skull alongside the Columbia River in Kennewick, Wash . It has evolved into a skirmish between American Indians who believe nature should be left to take its course with the remains and scientists who want to study them. In the middle are the bones of a man believed to have lived 9,200 years ago to the age of 45 who was wounded by a stone projectile. From the skeleton's discovery through the battle over who will gain its control, the Tri-City Herald has been there. This Web site provides an archive of the Herald Read More Go to Site

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