Archaeology in Washington
the online journal of the association for washington archaeology
New and archival Volumes are now available online to subscribers!
New and archival Volumes are now available online to subscribers!
Archaeology in Washington is a periodic publication of the Association for Washington Archaeology. This publication is produced primarily by professionals with an interest in the subject of historic preservation in Washington State. All journal content undergoes a process of peer review and editing before publication, and contributing authors and editorial staff of Archaeology in Washington serve primarily on a volunteer basis. The journal is always looking for new manuscripts as well as qualified peer reviewers, and those interested in contributing to Archaeology in Washington as an author or peer reviewer are welcome to contact the current Editor.
Online access to Archaeology in Washington is restricted to members of the Association for Washington Archaeology. Annual membership can be purchased at the Association's website or on the Subscribe page of this website. Membership also allows online access to current and back issues of Archaeology in Washington, as well as archived issues of Occasional Papers of the Washington Archaeology Society and archived issues of The Washington Archaeologist, publications produced by the now-defunct Washington Archaeology Society.
Neither the Association for Washington Archaeology nor its appointed or elected officials can be held responsible for any comment or viewpoint expressed in any issue of Archaeology in Washington or any other publication available to members. The author(s) of each article are totally responsible for the content and views expressed therein.
Online access to Archaeology in Washington is restricted to members of the Association for Washington Archaeology. Annual membership can be purchased at the Association's website or on the Subscribe page of this website. Membership also allows online access to current and back issues of Archaeology in Washington, as well as archived issues of Occasional Papers of the Washington Archaeology Society and archived issues of The Washington Archaeologist, publications produced by the now-defunct Washington Archaeology Society.
Neither the Association for Washington Archaeology nor its appointed or elected officials can be held responsible for any comment or viewpoint expressed in any issue of Archaeology in Washington or any other publication available to members. The author(s) of each article are totally responsible for the content and views expressed therein.
Current Issues (Log In to Access)
Volume 18 (2017) | Edited by Jack Johnson
Rinck, Brandy, Alexander Stevenson, and J. Tait Elder. Subsurface Boring Methods and Applications for Archaeologists
*Carter, James A. A Typological Key for Projectile Points from the Central Columbia Basin
*Please note that the Carter paper was accepted for publication upon agreement between Mr. Carter and former Editor Dr. Patrick Lubinski, and that the author unfortunately expired between acceptance and publication.
Volume 17: The Archaeology of Japanese Americans (2017) | Edited by Jack Johnson
Aranyosi, E.F. The Yama Project: A Multidisciplinary Analysis of a Historic Transnational Village on Bainbridge Island
Hartse, Caroline M. Yama and Beyond: Construction and Negotiation of Identity at a Late Nineteenth- to Early Twentieth-Century Japanese-American Community
Carlson, David R. The Issei at Barneston Project: An Investigation into Issues of Race and Labor at an Early Twentieth-Century Japanese-American Community
Campbell, Renae J. Reanalysis of Japanese-Manufactured Ceramics Recovered from Japanese Gulch Village (1903-1930), Mukilteo, Washington
Johnson, Paula. Weedy Shrubs Shroud Stone: Uncovering the Role of Senryu Poetry and Immigration in Japanese Communities of Washington
Valentino, Alicia. The Story of the Green Lake Gardens Company and the Kumasaka Family
Volume 18 (2017) | Edited by Jack Johnson
Rinck, Brandy, Alexander Stevenson, and J. Tait Elder. Subsurface Boring Methods and Applications for Archaeologists
*Carter, James A. A Typological Key for Projectile Points from the Central Columbia Basin
*Please note that the Carter paper was accepted for publication upon agreement between Mr. Carter and former Editor Dr. Patrick Lubinski, and that the author unfortunately expired between acceptance and publication.
Volume 17: The Archaeology of Japanese Americans (2017) | Edited by Jack Johnson
Aranyosi, E.F. The Yama Project: A Multidisciplinary Analysis of a Historic Transnational Village on Bainbridge Island
Hartse, Caroline M. Yama and Beyond: Construction and Negotiation of Identity at a Late Nineteenth- to Early Twentieth-Century Japanese-American Community
Carlson, David R. The Issei at Barneston Project: An Investigation into Issues of Race and Labor at an Early Twentieth-Century Japanese-American Community
Campbell, Renae J. Reanalysis of Japanese-Manufactured Ceramics Recovered from Japanese Gulch Village (1903-1930), Mukilteo, Washington
Johnson, Paula. Weedy Shrubs Shroud Stone: Uncovering the Role of Senryu Poetry and Immigration in Japanese Communities of Washington
Valentino, Alicia. The Story of the Green Lake Gardens Company and the Kumasaka Family