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KROEBER ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY

PAPERS

NUMBER 14

TheKroeber Anthropological

Society

Berkeley, California

Spring, 1956

THE KROEBER ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY PAPERS

Number 14 Spring, 1956

Published by the Kroeber Anthropological Society

Octavio Romano, President; James Rooney, Vice President;Nwight T. Wallace, Secretary; Ann Norsworthy, Treasurer;Robert J. Squier, Program Chairman; Pertti J. Pelto andEugene A. Hammel, Co-editors.

Address all correspondence to:

The Kroeber Anthrop6logical Societyc/o The Department of AnthropologyUniversity of CaliforniaBerkeley 4, California

INFORMATION FOR AUTHORS

The Kroeber n oloi'1 Society Papers publish articlesin the general field of anthropology, including those which it isdifficult, for various reasons, to publish elsewhere. In additionto articles of theoretical interest, the Papers will welcome des-criptive studies putting factual information on record, as well asbibliographies, linguistic texts, vocabularies and historical docu-ments of anthropological interest. The Society welcomes studentresearch papers of high quality.

Manuscripts must be typewritten, double spaced on good quality8-1/2 by 11 inch paper, and on one side of the page only. Endnotes(the Papers do not employ footnotes) and bibliography should beplaced on separate sheets. The bibliographic style to be followedis that used in this number of the Papers. Authors will note thatthe bibliographic style is an extended version of that employed bythe American Anthropologist. A style sheet containing furtherinformation concerning manuscripts and bibliographic style may beobtained from the Society upon request.

Authors will receive without charge twenty reprints of theirarticles. Additional reprints may be ordered at the price of onecent per page. A small1 extra charge will1 be made if illustrationls

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must be reproduced by photolithography. When notified of theacceptance of their manuscripts, authors will be asked how manyadditional reprints they desire.

Manuscripts should be addressed to:

EditorKroeber Anthropological Societyc/o The Department of AnthropologyUniversity of CaliforniaBerkeley 4, California

INFORMATION REGARDING SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BACK NUMBERS

The Kroeber Anthropological Society offers four classes ofsubscriptions to its Papers: (1) individual membership; (2)institutional membership; (3) dual membership; and (4) honorarymembership. Holders of class 1 and 2 subscriptions pay a subscrip-tion fee of three dollars per annum. Holders of class 3 subscriptions(two individuals receiving a joint copy, but casting one ballot each)pay four dollars per anuam. Holders of class l and 4 subscriptionshave one vote. Holders of class 2 subscriptions have no vote. Backissues of the Papers may be ordered at the following prices:

Issue Members Non-members

No. 1 $ .65 $1.00No. 2 1.00 1.50No. 3 1.00 1.50No. 4 1.00 1.65No. 5 1.00 1.75No. 6 1.000 1.75No. 7 1.00 1.75No. 8-9 2.50 3.25No. 10 1.00 1.75No. 11 1.00 1.75No. 12 - 1.00 1.75No. 13 1.00 1.75No. 14 1.00 1.75

The above prices are for the purchase of single issues. Non-members may purchase all issues for any given year for the sum ofthree dollars.

ACIKNOWNWMTS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those whose generousassistance, through all phases of preparation and publication, madepossible this issue of the Papers. Special thanks go to John H. Rove,who as faculty advisor to our Society has been of constant assistanceand support.

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We also gratefully acknowledge the financial assistance givenus by the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological, Research.Their generous grant for publishing equipment has made possible thecontinuing success of our publication.

Octavio RomanoPertti J. PeltoEugene A. Hammel

CONE NTS

Sonoma Mission: An Archaeological Reconstruction of theMission San Francisco de Solano Quadrangle, byAdan E. Treganza 1

I. Introduction 1II. Review of Earlier Work 2

III. Excavations of 1954 5IV. The Mission Indian Cemetery and Village 12V. Conclusions 13

Illustrations (Figures 1 and 2, Maps 1 and 2,Plates 1-4) fX 18

A Survey of Balkan Houses and Farm Buildings, byMajda Thurner 19

I. Introduction 19II. Slovenia 20

III. Croatia and Slavonia 27IV. The Yugoslav Littoral and the Coast 36V. Bosnia and Herzegovina 42

VI. Serbia 48VII. Southern Macedonia 64

VIII. Albania 66IX. Bulgaria 70X. Rumania 74

XI. Conclusion 79

Illustrations (Figures 1-67) f. 92

Abstracts of Ph. D. Dissertations, University ofCalifornia, 1946-1949 93

I. The Cultural Affiliations of the Gila andColorado River Yumans, by Kenneth M. Stewart 93

II. Japanese Buddhism in the United States,1940-1946: A Study in Acculturation, byRobert F. Spencer 94

III. Hupa Education: A Study in PrimitiveSocialization and Personality Development,by William J. Wallace 95

IV. A Comparative Study of Esk~imo Myhology,by Frank J. Essene, Jr. 96

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V. Aboriginal Skin Dressing in Western NorthAmerica, by Arden R. King 97

VI. Aboriginal Use of Fishery Resources inNorthwestern North America, byGordon W. Hlewes 98

VII. Temporal and Areal Relationships in CentralCalifornia Archaeology, by Itichard L. Beardsley 99

VIII. A Comparison of the Folklore of the Northern,Southern and Pacific Athabaskans: A Study inStability of Folklore within a LinguisticStock, by Tamie Tsuchiyama 100

IX. The Stracture of Twana Culture, byWilliam W. Elmendorf 101

X. A Comparative Analysis of PrehistoricSkeletal Remains from the Lower SacramentoValley, by Russell W. Newman 102

Institutional Membership of the Kroeber AnthropologicalSociety 104

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