The ozette archaeological site uncovered the remains of a village that belonged to which native people?

The Ozette archeological site uncovered the remains of the village belonging to the ancient Ozette Makah people. The archeological excavation is found near Ozette on the Olympic Peninsula near Neah Bay, Washington. It is said that this place was buried down by a gigantic mudslide around 1560 (according to carbon dating).

Archaeological excavation has been carried out in the Ozette Village which was previously occupied by the Makah people until they were covered by the mudslide during the 1750s. Ozette Makah people belonged to an indigenous American tribe who lived on the Olympic Peninsula near Neah Bay in Washington, USA. Makah people also formed part of the Makah Indian Reservation. The excavation process began in 1970, after a storm uncovered some well-preserved objects as well as six buried houses by means of erosion. During eleven years of excavation, hundreds of artifacts were discovered and sent to the Makah Museum to be displayed.

1 > george s. boutwell

2 > general ulysses s. grant

3 > james a. garfeild

4 > adolph e. borie

the installment plan of the 1920s, an arrangement that allowed people to buy what they wanted with a small down payment and pay off the rest in monthly installments, provided americans a way to own what they did not have the money to buy.