Fossil Mullusks of Coastal Oregon

Moore, Ellen J.

Sports & Outdoors

Oregon State Univ Pr

Luther Cressman's 1938 discovery of a 9,000-year-old sandal in Fort Rock Cave revolutionized accepted theories of western prehistory. The recovery of the woven sagebrush-bark sandal, found buried under a layer of volcanic ash from the eruption of Mount Mazama, established a human presence in the Oregon Country much earlier than previously thought. 
Through six decades of scientific investigation, Cressman worked to uncover the history of the first Oregonians. In The Sandal and the Cave, he offers a brief, lucid introduction to the prehistory of Oregon Indians. Cressman describes their diverse cultures, highlighting similarities and differences between the peoples of various regions: the Oregon Coast, the Klamath Highland, the Northern Great Basin, and the Columbia Plateau. 
In a new introduction to Cressman's classic work, Dennis Jenkins provides a short biographical profile of the "father of Oregon archaeology" and discusses the importance of Cressman's excavation results and interpretations. Jenkins also offers a concise summary of recent archaeological research in the Northern Great Basin, bringing readers the most up-to-date information about the oldest known sites in Oregon.

The Sandal and the Cave: The Indians of Oregon

Politics & Social Sciences

Cressman, Luther Sheeleigh

Social Sciences

Natural and Prescribed Fire in Pacific Northwest Forests

Science & Math

Walstad, John D.

Sandberg, David V.

Biological Sciences

Oregon Women: A Bio-Bibliography

Reference

Leasher, Evelyn M.

Writing, Research & Publishing Guides

Carl O. Sauer--A Tribute

Kenzer, Martin

A reprint of perhaps the best manual on horseshoeing ever published. The author was the outstanding authority on horseshoeing of his time; he published his first textbook in 1884, and in subsequent years revised and expanded it. The text and illustrations have still not been surpassed.

Textbook of Horseshoeing for Horseshoers and Veterinarians

Adams, John W.

Lungwitz, Anton

Nature & Ecology

In 600BC this is the remarkable tale of a Phoenician circumnavigation of Africa commissioned by Nacho II.  The author, Sheldon Jacobson, has used considerable knowledge of navigation, ship building, nautical medicine, and philosophy to describe in fictional form how such a voyage could have been accomplished. Historical novel about the first sea voyage to circumnavigate Africa when a Phoenician fleet sails from Egypt around Africa. The central character is a Jewish physician who goes to Egypt to learn more about the art of medicine after the death of his wife.

Fleet Surgeon to Pharaoh

History

Jacobson, Sheldon A.

Ancient Civilizations

God, Man, and the Planetary Age: Preface for a Theistic Humanism

Yonker, Nocholas J.

Religion & Spirituality

A. And Adams John W. Lungwitz

Regionalism and the Pacific Northwest

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