Seth Mallios is Professor of Anthropology, University History Curator, and Director of the South Coastal Information Center at San Diego State University.

• ForewordMargaret ConkeyIntroductionLynne Goldstein and Seth MalliosPart I: Archaeologies of Resilience and PersistencePart I OverviewChapter 1. Neighborhood Archaeology at 17th-Century Mission Santa Catalina de GualeElliot H. BlairChapter 2. A Kashaya Village (CA-SON-174) at Fort Ross in the 1840s-1850s: A Case Study in Historical AnthropologyGlenn J. FarrisChapter 3. Orthogonal Thought and Architectures of Resilience, Community, and Historical Minstrelsy at the Nathan Harrison Cabin SiteSeth MalliosChapter 4. Holistic, Diachronic, and Broadly Comparative: The Lightfoot ‘Holy Trinity’ and the Historical Anthropology of Colonial CaliforniaLee M. PanichChapter 5. Kent Lightfoot and the Zooarchaeology of Traditional Foodways in CaliforniaThomas A. WakePart II: Theoretical and Methodological Innovations in ArchaeologyPart II OverviewChapter 6. Lightening Archaeology’s Footprint: Archival Surveys and Ground-Penetrating Radar on the West CoastScott ByramChapter 7. Walipo Practitioners among the Kashia and Coast Miwok: Lukeria Aipau Myers and Her Metini Lineage’s Role in Fort Ross Archaeology and EthnographySandra E. HollimonChapter 8. Turning the Tables: Interpreting the Deep Past in Light of Insights from the Recent PastKathleen L. HullPart III: Engagement with Contemporary People and Current IssuesPart III OverviewChapter 9. Title: Archaeology, Historical Ecology, and Contemporary Land StewardshipRob Q. CuthrellChapter 10. Telling Survivance: Connecting the Past with Present in Archaeologies of ColonialismSara L. GonzalezChapter 11. An Archaeology of Multiethnicity in Hawaiian Ranching SitesPeter R. MillsChapter 12. Rethinking ‘Long-Term’: Time Immemorial and Archaeology in an Era of Self-Dealing and Sacrilegious DestructionTsim D. SchneiderPart IV: Conducting Archaeology with Honor, Humor, and HumilityPart IV OverviewChapter 13. Transformative Relationships and Enduring Partnerships in Archaeological PracticeBarbara L. VossChapter 14. Curios and Collections: The Lightfoot Lab Legacy Through Little Things Left BehindAlec Apodaca and Michael GroneChapter 15. A Testament to Kent Lightfoot’s Academic LegacyAntoinette Martinez and Frank E. BayhamChapter 16. Lightfoot Living: Practicing Humility, Care, and Collaboration in ArchaeologyStephen W. SillimanAfterwordDavid Hurst Thomas

“These authors reflect on how their work has been informed not only by reading and learning from Lightfoot’s work, but also by working alongside him in the field and in communities. For those of us who have not had that opportunity, hearing these personal stories and understanding how the discipline has benefited from his influence may be the next best thing.” • Historical Archaeology“As the title suggests, this [ ] volume aims to give equal weight to the honoree’s pioneering scholarly achievements and his character. Attention to the latter that resonates loudly in personal anecdotes recounted in chapters written by cohorts of former (and some current) students as well as colleagues is what distinguishes this volume from many others in this genre of writing that focus primarily on scholarship.” • Patricia E. Rubertone, Brown University

Seth Mallios is Professor of Anthropology, University History Curator, and Director of the South Coastal Information Center at San Diego State University.

• ForewordMargaret ConkeyIntroductionLynne Goldstein and Seth MalliosPart I: Archaeologies of Resilience and PersistencePart I OverviewChapter 1. Neighborhood Archaeology at 17th-Century Mission Santa Catalina de GualeElliot H. BlairChapter 2. A Kashaya Village (CA-SON-174) at Fort Ross in the 1840s-1850s: A Case Study in Historical AnthropologyGlenn J. FarrisChapter 3. Orthogonal Thought and Architectures of Resilience, Community, and Historical Minstrelsy at the Nathan Harrison Cabin SiteSeth MalliosChapter 4. Holistic, Diachronic, and Broadly Comparative: The Lightfoot ‘Holy Trinity’ and the Historical Anthropology of Colonial CaliforniaLee M. PanichChapter 5. Kent Lightfoot and the Zooarchaeology of Traditional Foodways in CaliforniaThomas A. WakePart II: Theoretical and Methodological Innovations in ArchaeologyPart II OverviewChapter 6. Lightening Archaeology’s Footprint: Archival Surveys and Ground-Penetrating Radar on the West CoastScott ByramChapter 7. Walipo Practitioners among the Kashia and Coast Miwok: Lukeria Aipau Myers and Her Metini Lineage’s Role in Fort Ross Archaeology and EthnographySandra E. HollimonChapter 8. Turning the Tables: Interpreting the Deep Past in Light of Insights from the Recent PastKathleen L. HullPart III: Engagement with Contemporary People and Current IssuesPart III OverviewChapter 9. Title: Archaeology, Historical Ecology, and Contemporary Land StewardshipRob Q. CuthrellChapter 10. Telling Survivance: Connecting the Past with Present in Archaeologies of ColonialismSara L. GonzalezChapter 11. An Archaeology of Multiethnicity in Hawaiian Ranching SitesPeter R. MillsChapter 12. Rethinking ‘Long-Term’: Time Immemorial and Archaeology in an Era of Self-Dealing and Sacrilegious DestructionTsim D. SchneiderPart IV: Conducting Archaeology with Honor, Humor, and HumilityPart IV OverviewChapter 13. Transformative Relationships and Enduring Partnerships in Archaeological PracticeBarbara L. VossChapter 14. Curios and Collections: The Lightfoot Lab Legacy Through Little Things Left BehindAlec Apodaca and Michael GroneChapter 15. A Testament to Kent Lightfoot’s Academic LegacyAntoinette Martinez and Frank E. BayhamChapter 16. Lightfoot Living: Practicing Humility, Care, and Collaboration in ArchaeologyStephen W. SillimanAfterwordDavid Hurst Thomas

“These authors reflect on how their work has been informed not only by reading and learning from Lightfoot’s work, but also by working alongside him in the field and in communities. For those of us who have not had that opportunity, hearing these personal stories and understanding how the discipline has benefited from his influence may be the next best thing.” • Historical Archaeology“As the title suggests, this [ ] volume aims to give equal weight to the honoree’s pioneering scholarly achievements and his character. Attention to the latter that resonates loudly in personal anecdotes recounted in chapters written by cohorts of former (and some current) students as well as colleagues is what distinguishes this volume from many others in this genre of writing that focus primarily on scholarship.” • Patricia E. Rubertone, Brown University

Seth Mallios is Professor of Anthropology, University History Curator, and Director of the South Coastal Information Center at San Diego State University.

• ForewordMargaret ConkeyIntroductionLynne Goldstein and Seth MalliosPart I: Archaeologies of Resilience and PersistencePart I OverviewChapter 1. Neighborhood Archaeology at 17th-Century Mission Santa Catalina de GualeElliot H. BlairChapter 2. A Kashaya Village (CA-SON-174) at Fort Ross in the 1840s-1850s: A Case Study in Historical AnthropologyGlenn J. FarrisChapter 3. Orthogonal Thought and Architectures of Resilience, Community, and Historical Minstrelsy at the Nathan Harrison Cabin SiteSeth MalliosChapter 4. Holistic, Diachronic, and Broadly Comparative: The Lightfoot ‘Holy Trinity’ and the Historical Anthropology of Colonial CaliforniaLee M. PanichChapter 5. Kent Lightfoot and the Zooarchaeology of Traditional Foodways in CaliforniaThomas A. WakePart II: Theoretical and Methodological Innovations in ArchaeologyPart II OverviewChapter 6. Lightening Archaeology’s Footprint: Archival Surveys and Ground-Penetrating Radar on the West CoastScott ByramChapter 7. Walipo Practitioners among the Kashia and Coast Miwok: Lukeria Aipau Myers and Her Metini Lineage’s Role in Fort Ross Archaeology and EthnographySandra E. HollimonChapter 8. Turning the Tables: Interpreting the Deep Past in Light of Insights from the Recent PastKathleen L. HullPart III: Engagement with Contemporary People and Current IssuesPart III OverviewChapter 9. Title: Archaeology, Historical Ecology, and Contemporary Land StewardshipRob Q. CuthrellChapter 10. Telling Survivance: Connecting the Past with Present in Archaeologies of ColonialismSara L. GonzalezChapter 11. An Archaeology of Multiethnicity in Hawaiian Ranching SitesPeter R. MillsChapter 12. Rethinking ‘Long-Term’: Time Immemorial and Archaeology in an Era of Self-Dealing and Sacrilegious DestructionTsim D. SchneiderPart IV: Conducting Archaeology with Honor, Humor, and HumilityPart IV OverviewChapter 13. Transformative Relationships and Enduring Partnerships in Archaeological PracticeBarbara L. VossChapter 14. Curios and Collections: The Lightfoot Lab Legacy Through Little Things Left BehindAlec Apodaca and Michael GroneChapter 15. A Testament to Kent Lightfoot’s Academic LegacyAntoinette Martinez and Frank E. BayhamChapter 16. Lightfoot Living: Practicing Humility, Care, and Collaboration in ArchaeologyStephen W. SillimanAfterwordDavid Hurst Thomas

“These authors reflect on how their work has been informed not only by reading and learning from Lightfoot’s work, but also by working alongside him in the field and in communities. For those of us who have not had that opportunity, hearing these personal stories and understanding how the discipline has benefited from his influence may be the next best thing.” • Historical Archaeology“As the title suggests, this [ ] volume aims to give equal weight to the honoree’s pioneering scholarly achievements and his character. Attention to the latter that resonates loudly in personal anecdotes recounted in chapters written by cohorts of former (and some current) students as well as colleagues is what distinguishes this volume from many others in this genre of writing that focus primarily on scholarship.” • Patricia E. Rubertone, Brown University