Long Shore

Marco Meniketti is a Professor and senior archaeologist at San Jose State University in California. He has received the Vogel Prize from the Society for Industrial Archeology and the SJSU College of Social Science award for Excellence in Teaching and is the 2020 recipient of the Austen D. Warburton Award of Merit by the College of Social Science at San Jose State University. From 2017–20 he served as Chair of the Advisory Council on Underwater Archaeology.

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresList of TablesPrefaceIntroduction: The Long Shore. Perspectives on Maritime Cultural LandscapesMarco MenikettiPart I: Before the Invasion. The Indigenous Maritime World: Ancient LandscapesChapter 1. Marine Cultural Heritage, Landscapes, and the Human Dimension of Marine Ecosystems: Building Bridges Between Marine and Social Science: ChumashAmy Gusick, Jillian Maloney, Todd Braje, Shannon Klotsko, Jon Erlandson, Luke JohnsonChapter 2. Life at Tsiyiwi (CA-SLO-51/H), A Northern Chumash Maritime Community on the Pecho Coast of Central CaliforniaTerry Jones and Brian CoddingChapter 3. The Drake’s Bay Historic and Archaeological District: Encounters at tamàl-húyeMathew Russell Part II: Immigrant Communities and EconomiesChapter 4. California’s Nineteenth Century Chinese Fisheries and the Dawn of Commercial Abalone FishingTodd Braje and Linda BentzChapter 5. Feluccas on the San Francisco Bay: Italian Fishermen and the Meaning of Community and the Mediterranean ConnectionMarco MenikettiChapter 6. A Case Study of the Portuguese and Shore Whaling Linking the Azores to CaliforniaCatherine Mistely, Karen Johannson, and Marco MenikettiPart III: Opportunistic Industry and EnterprisesChapter 7. Repurposing and Reusing ShipsSheli SmithChapter 8. The Redwood Coast’s Doghole Ports: The Interplay Between Resource Extraction, Shipping, and CommunityDeborah Marx and Denise JaffkeEpilogueAmy GusickIndex

“This is a volume that is long overdue, and that pulls together an amazingly diverse and complex body of research that scholars across a variety of different disciplines and research areas will want to access.” • Margaret Purser, Sonoma State University