Arlington Springs Man

Arlington Springs Man is the name given a set of human remains discovered on an island off the coast of California. In 1959–1960, two femora were excavated by Phil C. Orr, curator of anthropology and paleontology at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, at Arlington Springs on Santa Rosa Island, California. Orr believed the remains were those of a 10,000-year-old man and dubbed them the "Arlington Springs Man".

Arlington Springs Man

Arlington Springs Man is the name given a set of human remains discovered on an island off the coast of California. In 1959–1960, two femora were excavated by Phil C. Orr, curator of anthropology and paleontology at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, at Arlington Springs on Santa Rosa Island, California. Orr believed the remains were those of a 10,000-year-old man and dubbed them the "Arlington Springs Man".