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Kennewick Man or Ancient One [nb 1] was a Native American man who lived during the early Holocene, whose skeletal remains were found washed out on a bank of the Columbia River in Kennewick, Washington, on July 28, 1996.
DNA analysis of a 8,500-year-old skeleton has provided a new twist in a long running dispute over which population it belongs to. The skeleton — dubbed the Kennewick Man or the Ancient One ...
James C. Chatters (born March 20, 1949) is an American archaeologist and paleontologist.As of 2012, he is the owner of forensics consulting firm, Applied Paleoscience; and serves as a research associate in the Office of Graduate Studies, Research, and Continuing Education at Central Washington University; Deputy Coroner of Benton County, Washington; and a consulting scientist on staff with ...
Ancient remains from North America are rare, making it a valuable scientific discovery. [20] [21] The federally recognized Umatilla, Colville, Yakima, and Nez Perce tribes had each claimed Kennewick Man as their ancestor, and sought permission to rebury him. Kennewick, Washington is classified as part of the ancestral land of the Umatilla.
Douglas W. Owsley was born on July 21, 1951, in Sheridan, Wyoming. [2] He is the son of William "Bill" and Norma Lou (née Cooke) Owsley.The family lived in the ranching community of Lusk, Wyoming, located in the eastern part of the state, 20 miles (32 km) from the Nebraska state border.
She was a registered member of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation. Fredin suffered from bouts of pneumonia in her 80s, leaving her too weak to attend the repatriation of The Ancient One (Kennewick Man) despite working closely with the case for 21 years. She died at the age of 83 in Grand Coulee, WA on January 7, 2018.
Kennewick police were initially called about Jurgens’ death shortly before 11:15 p.m. on Nov. 19 by the girlfriend of a neighbor who was returning items she had borrowed, according to court ...
Bonnichsen was one of eight anthropologists who, in the case Bonnichsen, et al. v. United States, et al., sued for the right to study skeletal remains from Kennewick Man, which had already been radiocarbon dated to 9,300 years before the present. The anthropologists believed that the bones were a national treasure with the potential to reveal ...