
ASSESSING CANINE FORENSIC RESULTS WITH ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS
AT PROTOHISTORIC SITE SÍI TÚUPENTAK (CA-ALA-565/H)
IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA
SAC Proceedings, Volume 33 (2019)
LAUREL ENGBRING AND BRIAN F. BYRD
FAR WESTERN ANTHROPOLOGICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC.
JOHN GREBENKEMPER AND ADELA MORRIS
INSTITUTE FOR CANINE FORENSICS
MONICA V. ARELLANO
VICE CHAIRWOMAN, MUWEKMA OHLONE TRIBE
ALAN LEVENTHAL
MUWEKMA OHLONE TRIBAL ARCHAEOLOGIST
Data recovery at Late Period site Síi Túupentak (CA-ALA-565/H) provided a unique opportunity to integrate on-destructive methodology into the identification of human remains. In April 2017, the Institute for Canine Forensics conducted an examination of a 21-by-14-meter portion of the site. Three dogs trained to detect the scent of human remains...

SHIPWRECKS AND LIME KILNS:
The Hidden History of 19th Century Sailors and Quarrymen of the Central Coast
Mark Hykema
Santa Cruz District Archaeologist
California State Parks
Publications in Cultural Heritage
Number 35, 2018

By John Grebenkemper
Overland Journal of the Oregon-California Trails Association
Volume 36, Number 2, Summer 2018

Using Technology for Cemetery Preservation
This resource webpage and training video are the result of a Cemetery Preservation Technology Workshop hosted by the Montana History Foundation in June 2018. ICF was a contributor to this resource.
Canine Forensics is a relatively new method of using trained dogs to identify and map areas of human burial.

ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE KUMEYAAY:
Contributions to the Prehistory of Cuyamaca Rancho State Park
San Diego County, California
Part II: The Dripping Springs Site, CA-SDI-860
PUBLICATIONS IN CULTURAL HERITAGE NUMBER 34, 2017
Lynn H. Gamble Department of Anthropology,
University of California, Santa Barbara

Guidance on the Use of Historic Human Remains Detection Dogs for Locating Unmarked Cemeteries
By Carey L. Baxter and Michael L. Hargrave
December 2015

By John Grebenkemper, Kristen Johnson
Overland Journal of the Oregon-California Trails Association
Volume 33, Number 2, Summer 2015

By John Grebenkemper, Kristen Johnson, and Adela Morris
Overland Journal of the Oregon-California Trails Association
Volume 30, Number 3, Fall 2012