Photojournalism > sakane  > Bulletin > Archaeology of Coyote Hills, Tuibun Ohlone Village. Nov. 15, 2009. Published cover shot for the Fremont Bulletin, Nov. 21, 2009.
More than 2,000 year old Tuibun Ohlone Village site at Coyote Hills.
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sakane > Steve Cooper (East Bay Regional Park Ranger, Archaeological volunteer and builder). Here, Steve is replacing some damaged willow framework. "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
sakane > Steve Cooper (East Bay Regional Park Ranger, Archaeological volunteer and builder). Here, Steve is replacing some damaged willow framework. "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
sakane > "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
sakane > "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
sakane > "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
sakane > "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
sakane > Published in the Fremont Bulletin, Nov. 21, 2009. Group of professors and archaeologist gather to discuss the past archaeological finds and important historical break throughs. Moderated by Beverly Oritz, East Bay Regional Naturalist.
sakane > Group of professors and archaeologist gather to discuss the past archaeological finds and important historical break throughs. Moderated by Beverly Oritz, East Bay Regional Naturalist.
sakane > George Rodgers (Professor, Anthropology, Ohlone College). "Sweathouse" in background.
Steve Cooper (East Bay Regional Park Ranger, Archaeological volunteer and builder). Here, Steve is replacing some damaged willow framework. "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
> Steve Cooper (East Bay Regional Park Ranger, Archaeological volunteer and builder). Here, Steve is replacing some damaged willow framework. "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
Steve Cooper (East Bay Regional Park Ranger, Archaeological volunteer and builder). Here, Steve is replacing some damaged willow framework. "Family House Ruway". Near waterways, tule was a common house-thatching material. The framework is willow tied with willow bark.
Camera: Canon (Canon Eos 5d Mark Ii) |
More details: exif |
Original size: 3744px x 5616px |
Current: 200px x 300px |
Other sizes: Small • M • L |
filename: 091115_104352-5d-049 |
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Keywords: coyote village hills fremont archaeology ohlone tuibun
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