Francis Drake being "crowned" by the natives of NewAlbion (California) in June, 1579. 
(From Arnoldus Montanus, Dieunbekante neue Welt; the Dapper issue, Amsterdam, 1673.)
FRANCIS DRAKE AND
THE CALIFORNIA
INDIANS, 1579

BY
ROBERT F. HEIZER
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS
BERKELEY AND LOS ANGELES
1947
University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology
Editors (Los Angeles): Ralph L. Beals, Franklin Fearing, Harry Hoijer

Volume 42, No. 3, pp. 251-302, plates 18-21, 1 figure in text, 2 illus.
Submitted by editors February 27, 1946
Issued March 20, 1947
Price, cloth, $2.00; paper, $1.25
University of California Press
Berkeley and Los Angeles
California
Cambridge University Press
London, England
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CONTENTS
   PAGE
 General Background 251
 The Trinidad Bay Landfall Theory 255
 The Arguments for the Bodega Bay or Drake's Bay Landfall 258
 Analysis of the World Encompassed Account 259
 Additional Ethnographic Items in the Richard Madox andJohn Drake Accounts 273
 Supposed Indian Traditions of Drake's Visit 276
 Recapitulation and Conclusion 277
 APPENDIX  
  I. The Sources 280
 II. Excerpt from The World Encompassed bySir Francis Drake 283
 Plates 293
[Pg 251]
FRANCIS DRAKE AND THE CALIFORNIA
INDIANS, 1579
by
ROBERT F. HEIZER
General Background
For nearly a century, historians, geographers, and anthropologists haveattempted to solve the problem of locating Francis Drake's anchorage inCalifornia, but the opinion of no one investigator has been universallyaccepted. Indeed, it seems likely that the problem will forever remaininsoluble in detail, although it may well be reduced to the possibilitythat one of two bays, either Drake's or Bodega, was the scene of Drake'sstay in California.
Historicall                        
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