Research Catalog
Shellfish for the celestial empire : the rise and fall of commercial abalone fishing in California / Todd J. Braje.
- Title
- Shellfish for the celestial empire : the rise and fall of commercial abalone fishing in California / Todd J. Braje.
- Author
- Braje, Todd J., 1976-
- Publication
- Salt Lake City : The University of Utah Press, [2016]
Items in the Library & Off-site
Filter by
1 Item
Status | Format | Access | Call Number | Item Location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Text | Request in advance | SH371.52.U6 B7 2016 | Off-site |
Holdings
Details
- Description
- xiv, 242 pages : maps, illustrations; 23 cm
- Alternative Title
- Rise and fall of commercial abalone fishing in California
- Subject
- 1800-1899
- Abalone fisheries > California > History
- Abalones > California
- Fishers > California > History
- Chinese Americans > California > History
- Black abalone > Channel Islands > History
- Abalone fisheries
- Abalones
- Antiquities
- Black abalone
- Chinese Americans
- Emigration and immigration
- Fishers
- China > History > 19th century
- Channel Islands (Calif.) > Antiquities
- Channel Islands (Calif.) > History
- California
- California > Channel Islands
- China
- Genre/Form
- History
- History.
- Bibliography (note)
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Processing Action (note)
- committed to retain
- Contents
- Fish and fisheries in southern California: a history of collapse -- Of anchors, admirals, and artifice: the Chinese before Columbus? -- Chinese history and the exodus to Gold Mountain -- Chinese immigrants in the wild west -- The archaeology of Chinese abalone fishing in southern California -- Nineteenth-century abalone fishing on California's Channel Islands: the archaeology of California's Channel Islands: The archaeology of Johnsons Lee and Point Bennett -- A march toward exclusion: twilight of the Chinese abalone fishery -- An enduring legacy?.
- ISBN
- 9781607814962
- 160781496X
- 9781607814979 (canceled/invalid)
- LCCN
- ^^2016005205
- OCLC
- 937368147
- Owning Institutions
- Harvard Library