About: Angeles Mesa skeletons

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Angeles Mesa Skeletons or Haverty Skeletons are two common names for permineralized prehistoric human remains comprising eight individuals (three males, three females, two individuals of uncertain sex) that were found in loose sands and sandy clays at the base of the Baldwin Hills between Culver City and Los Angeles in Southern California in 1924. Angeles Mesa is the neighborhood where they were found; Haverty Construction Company was the business that initially uncovered the site.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Angeles Mesa skeletons (en)
rdfs:comment	Angeles Mesa Skeletons or Haverty Skeletons are two common names for permineralized prehistoric human remains comprising eight individuals (three males, three females, two individuals of uncertain sex) that were found in loose sands and sandy clays at the base of the Baldwin Hills between Culver City and Los Angeles in Southern California in 1924. Angeles Mesa is the neighborhood where they were found; Haverty Construction Company was the business that initially uncovered the site. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	1924 in science Archaeological sites in California Oldest human remains in the Americas History of Los Angeles County, California Native American history of California 1924 archaeological discoveries
Wikipage page ID	71422830 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1120055951 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	California Robert T. Hill Angeles Mesa Santa Monica Air Line Railway 1924 in science Archaeology of the Americas Archaic period (North America) Quaternary Homo sapiens Bear Transit California Southern University Interglacial Crenshaw Boulevard Cro-Magnon Archaeological sites in California Oldest human remains in the Americas Chester Stock Geologist Permineralization Quartzite Bradawl La Brea Woman History of Los Angeles County, California Native American history of California Leimert Park, Los Angeles Los Angeles Gastropods Baldwin Hills (mountain range) Adams Boulevard Culver City, California E Line (Los Angeles Metro) Expo/Crenshaw station Femur 1924 archaeological discoveries History of the west coast of North America Freshwater Aspartic acid John Campbell Merriam Pleistocene Frederick Webb Hodge Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Works Progress Administration Los Angeles Man Science (journal) Exposition Park (Los Angeles) La Brea William Alanson Bryan Paleoindian Henry F. Osborn Caverns of Altamira Ballona Plain dbr:Milling_Stone dbr:Paleocoastal
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://escholarship.org/uc/item/308521kz
sameAs	Angeles Mesa skeletons Angeles Mesa skeletons
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Blockquote dbt:Cvt dbt:Flag dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Start_date dbt:Infobox_fossil
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Angeles_Mesa_skull_Los_Angeles_Daily_News.jpg?width=300
common name	Angeles Mesa Skeletons (en) or Haverty Skeletons (en)
age	Before 3000 BC (en)
alt	Black-and-white newspaper photo of two scientists looking down at an ancient human skull (en)
caption	Frederick Webb Hodge holds skull while William Alanson Bryan looks on, Los Angeles Daily News, August 1924 (en)
Catalog Number	LAN-171 (en)
species	Homo sapiens (en)
has abstract	Angeles Mesa Skeletons or Haverty Skeletons are two common names for permineralized prehistoric human remains comprising eight individuals (three males, three females, two individuals of uncertain sex) that were found in loose sands and sandy clays at the base of the Baldwin Hills between Culver City and Los Angeles in Southern California in 1924. Angeles Mesa is the neighborhood where they were found; Haverty Construction Company was the business that initially uncovered the site. “Several of these individuals are represented by nearly complete cranial and post-cranial materials, an extremely rare occurrence in pre-contact Native American remains,” noted a 2013 summary of the decades-long effort to determine the age of the bones. They likely date from before 3000 BC. (en)
discovered by	George Sherman , George Hess , Chester Stock, W.A. Bryan, et al. (en)
place discovered	“Ballona Plain,” Los Angeles, California (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Angeles_Mesa_skeletons?oldid=1120055951&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	20690 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Angeles_Mesa_skeletons
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Angeles Mesa Skeletons La Brea Woman

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