Environmental Archeology and Cultural Systems in Hamilton Inlet, Labrador: A Survey of the Central Labrador Coast From 3000 BC to the Present by Fitzhugh, William W - 1972

City of Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1972. Good, paperback with slight bump to foot of spine, soft crease in bottom corner of wraps and all pages in text block, and minor wear to corners of wraps; text is unmarked, but former owner's name is inked at top of front wrap. . Trade Paperback. Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

Washington: Smithsonian Institution. Ex-library with stamps and labels but minor wear. A heavy book. Additional postage costs for overseas and First Class orders. Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Number 16. . Good. Soft cover. 1972.

City of Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, 1972. First Edition. Softcover. Good to very good paperback copy; wrappers somewhat dulled and edge-nicked. Bright and clean internally. Remains particularly well-preserved overall. Physical description: XIX, 299 pages: illustrations, maps. Notes: Includes bibliographical references (pages 198-207). Subjects: Indians of North America Newfoundland and Labrador Hamilton Inlet. Inuit Newfoundland and Labrador Hamilton Inlet. Human geography Newfoundland and Labrador Hamilton Inlet. Anthropology. Indians of North America. Anthropology Indians, North American Inuits. Indiens d'Am�rique Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador Hamilton, Inlet. Inuits Terre-Neuve Hamilton, Inlet. G�ographie humaine Terre-Neuve Hamilton, Inlet.Inuits Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador Hamilton, Goulet du. Anthropologie.Indiens d'Am�rique Am�rique du Nord. Inuits. anthropology. Anthropology. Antiquities. Human geography. Indians of North America. Inuit. Inuits. Indiens Am�rique du Nord. Indians of… Read More

City of Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1972. Quarto, paperbound (stiff, printed blue wrappers), xix + 299 pp, 80 figures, 87 plates, 30 tables. Very Good-, with edgewear and rubbing to covers. From Abstract: This monograph presents the results of a two-year investigation of the prehistoric and contemporary cultural geography of the Hamilton Inlet region of the central Labrador coast. Previously archeologically unknown, this 200-mile estuary cross-cuts the boreal-tundra ecotone and is an are in which there exists contemporary cultural diversity, including Eskimos, Indians, white trappers, and codfishermen. Until recently these cultures maintained distinctly different settlement patterns and economies and existed in basically a hunting and gathering tradition. These cultures provide models of potential prehistoric cultural diversity for an archeological study involving regional environmental and cultural analysis, which resulted in contributions to culture history, paleoenvironmental… Read More