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Book Review: WreckProtect: Decay and Protection of Archaeological Wooden Shipwrecks

negotiations. For his part, Bodega prepared the ground for possible future negotiations by securing in the presence ofneutral witnesses a statement from Maquinna about his alleged sale of land to Meares. The chieftain insisted that he never engaged in such a transaction, and that all he had sold Meares were sea-otter pelts. The stalemate was resolved when in a very different climate of revolutionary war in Europe the third Nootka Convention of 1794 agreed to a mutual abandonment of the Sound, and agreed to recognize the legitimate rights of both Spain and Britain on the Northwest Coast. Bodega's journal is set in context by an introduction that goes well beyond an analysis of the events at Nootka. It summarizes the Spanish exploring voyages of the period, both within the Strait of Juan de Fuca and farther north along the coast, and describes the researches ofthe naturalist Jose Mariano Mozifio and his colleagues who had accompanied Bodega to Nootka. One criticism remains of this elegantly produced book. Two excellent line maps of the Northwest Coast are included, but the reproductions of three contemporary Spanish charts are on so small a scale that they are almost useless. Sadly, the economics ofmodern publishing seem to have put an end to the helpful practice by which important maps are included in fold-out form at the end of a volume.