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The Lisburne Site: anaylsis and cultural history of a multi-component lithic workshop in the Iteriak Valley, Arctic Foothills, northern Alaska

Anthropological papers of the University of Alaska20 (1-2) • Published In 1982 • Pages: 79-112, 181-191

By: Bowers, Peter Michael.

Abstract
Bowers describes the the stratigraphy and archaeological materials of the multi-component Lisburne site. The site is a large lithic workshop. Bowers used detailed spatial analysis to define the different activity areas and time components of the site. Bowers considers the site to, '…represent a major lithic workshop…The site also functioned,…as a hunting stand, and perhaps as a brief campsite,' (page 110). Only the archaeological data pertaining to the Late Tundra period were indexed for Outline of Cultural Materials (OCM) codes. The reader is advised to use caution when reading this material as it is not always immediately clear which materials are Late Tundra.
Subjects
Settlement patterns
Lithic industries
Weapons
General tools
tradition
Late Tundra
HRAF PubDate
2002
Region
North America
Sub Region
Arctic and Subarctic
Document Type
article
Evaluation
Creator Type
Archaeologist
Document Rating
4: Excellent Secondary Data
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
Sarah Berry ; 2001
Field Date
1978, 1979
Coverage Date
Late Tundra period
Coverage Place
Lisburne site; Brooks Range, Alaska, United States
Notes
Peter Michael Bowers
Includes bibliographical references (p. 181-191)
LCCN
53002158
LCSH
Paleo-Indian--Alaska