D. L. True (August 31, 1923 – June 20, 2001) was an archaeologist who worked in California, particularly San Diego County, and in northern Chile. Born in San Pedro, California, True worked in a shipyard and served as an aerial-gunnery instructor during World War II. After the war he established a small avocado ranch in Pauma Valley, an inland area in northern San Diego County, where he became interested in and thoroughly familiar with the archaeological remains of the region's prehistoric cultures. Under the mentorship of Clement W. Meighan, he enrolled in anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he was cited by Time magazine as one of the dozen top graduates in 1961. He went on to receive his doctorate from UCLA in 1966, with a dissertation entitled "Archaeological
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| - Delbert Leroy True (31 d'agost de 1923 - 20 de juny de 2001) va ser un arqueòleg estatunidenc que treballava a Califòrnia, en particular a San Diego, i al nord de Xile. Nascut a , Califòrnia, va treballar en una drassana i es va exercir com a instructor d'artilleria aèria durant la Segona Guerra Mundial. Després de la guerra es va establir en un petit ranxo d'alvocat a la , una zona de l'interior, al nord del Comtat de San Diego, on es va interessar i familiaritzà amb les restes arqueològiques de les cultures prehistòriques de la regió. Sota la tutela de es va matricular en antropologia a la Universitat de Califòrnia a Los Angeles on va ser citat per la revista Time com un de la dotzena dels millors graduats en 1961. Després va rebre el seu doctorat de la UCLA el 1966, amb una tesi sobre (ca)
- D. L. True (August 31, 1923 – June 20, 2001) was an archaeologist who worked in California, particularly San Diego County, and in northern Chile. Born in San Pedro, California, True worked in a shipyard and served as an aerial-gunnery instructor during World War II. After the war he established a small avocado ranch in Pauma Valley, an inland area in northern San Diego County, where he became interested in and thoroughly familiar with the archaeological remains of the region's prehistoric cultures. Under the mentorship of Clement W. Meighan, he enrolled in anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he was cited by Time magazine as one of the dozen top graduates in 1961. He went on to receive his doctorate from UCLA in 1966, with a dissertation entitled "Archaeological (en)
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| - Delbert Leroy True (31 d'agost de 1923 - 20 de juny de 2001) va ser un arqueòleg estatunidenc que treballava a Califòrnia, en particular a San Diego, i al nord de Xile. Nascut a , Califòrnia, va treballar en una drassana i es va exercir com a instructor d'artilleria aèria durant la Segona Guerra Mundial. Després de la guerra es va establir en un petit ranxo d'alvocat a la , una zona de l'interior, al nord del Comtat de San Diego, on es va interessar i familiaritzà amb les restes arqueològiques de les cultures prehistòriques de la regió. Sota la tutela de es va matricular en antropologia a la Universitat de Califòrnia a Los Angeles on va ser citat per la revista Time com un de la dotzena dels millors graduats en 1961. Després va rebre el seu doctorat de la UCLA el 1966, amb una tesi sobre "Archaeological Differentiation of Shoshonean and Yuman Speaking Groups in Southern California". Va formar part del cos docent d'antropologia de la Universitat de Califòrnia a Davis a partir de 1965 fins al seu retir. Va tenir un paper decisiu en la definició dels complexos Pauma, i i en l'aclariment del seu paper en la prehistòria regional. Junt amb , també va ajudar a dilucidar els primerencs complexos San Dieguito i La Jolla. (ca)
- D. L. True (August 31, 1923 – June 20, 2001) was an archaeologist who worked in California, particularly San Diego County, and in northern Chile. Born in San Pedro, California, True worked in a shipyard and served as an aerial-gunnery instructor during World War II. After the war he established a small avocado ranch in Pauma Valley, an inland area in northern San Diego County, where he became interested in and thoroughly familiar with the archaeological remains of the region's prehistoric cultures. Under the mentorship of Clement W. Meighan, he enrolled in anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he was cited by Time magazine as one of the dozen top graduates in 1961. He went on to receive his doctorate from UCLA in 1966, with a dissertation entitled "Archaeological Differentiation of Shoshonean and Yuman Speaking Groups in Southern California". He served on the anthropology faculty of the University of California, Davis, from 1965 until his retirement. True was instrumental in defining the Pauma, San Luis Rey, and Cuyamaca complexes and in elucidating their roles in regional prehistory. Together with Claude N. Warren, he also helped to elucidate the early San Dieguito and La Jolla complexes. (en)
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