Dr. Roy Carlson, Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University Namu Namu probably has the longest archaeological sequence of any site in all of Canada. The earliest radiocarbon date is 10,000 years ago which in term - Archaeological sequence - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Dr. Roy Carlson, Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University Namu Namu probably has the longest archaeological sequence of any site in all of Canada. The earliest radiocarbon date is 10,000 years ago which in term Add to Reading List Document Date: 2010-07-20 19:05:44 Open Document File Size: 35,18 KB Share Result on Facebook Country Canada / / Facility Nenana complex / / IndustryTerm flaked stone tools / microblade technology / / NaturalFeature Northwest coast / Queen Charlotte Islands / Yukon / / Organization Department of Archaeology / Simon Fraser University / / Person David Yessner / Roy Carlson / / Position Queen Charlotte Islands / / ProvinceOrState British Columbia / Alaska / / Region central Alaska / / Technology microblade technology / / SocialTag Arctic Ocean West Coast of the United States Yukon Reindeer Political geography Broken Mammoth Western United States Zoology Alaska

Dr. Roy Carlson, Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University Namu Namu probably has the longest archaeological sequence of any site in all of Canada. The earliest radiocarbon date is 10,000 years ago which in termAdd to Reading List