TCAS : Library : Author :

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Gran Quivira Festival 8/24/91

ISBN:

Summary: Frank C Hibben talk videoed by Sheriff Shockly for Jerry Shaw

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Volume 1: The Historical Background; Vol. II: The Inventory : The state's historic preservation program outlined for purposes of National Historic Preservation Act

ISBN:

Summary: Prepared to commorate the Salinas Pueblos

ISBN:

Summary: Sitewatch materials

ISBN:

Summary: 1968; Overview of Tonque Pueblo; 15 pgs.

ISBN:

Edition: 2 Copies 1224 & 1225

Summary: The land on which many generations of Navajo have lived runs through portions of three states, and is rich in oil, coal, and uranium deposits. The tribe has traditionally felt that the Earth is a holy place, and that man should not disturb materials in the ground. However, others have a keen interest in the resources, and have not hesitated to mine and drill these riches. The resulting pollution, including a huge uranium spill, has endangered the lives of the Navajo, and forced them to move elsewhere. Their story is told in Dineh Nation: The Navajo Story, against a soundtrack of Navajo music.

This powerful film, with its haunting Native American music, o-graphed in the Sovereign Dineh Indian Reservation which stretches through parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Here the Navajo people have lived on vast deposits of oil, coal and uranium. Their religion considers Mother Earth sacred and forbids them from exploiting her resources. But outside forces are at work, strip mining the coal and polluting the water. The sweet wells on Dineh land are drying up. This land has also suffered a uranium spill larger than that of Three Mile Island.Tens of thousands of Dineh were relocated. Others were fenced off from the land they worship.

The film emphasizes the spiritual essence of the Dineh, with their unique art forms, music and original lifestyle

ISBN:

Edition: 2 Copies 1224 & 1225

Summary: The land on which many generations of Navajo have lived runs through portions of three states, and is rich in oil, coal, and uranium deposits. The tribe has traditionally felt that the Earth is a holy place, and that man should not disturb materials in the ground. However, others have a keen interest in the resources, and have not hesitated to mine and drill these riches. The resulting pollution, including a huge uranium spill, has endangered the lives of the Navajo, and forced them to move elsewhere. Their story is told in Dineh Nation: The Navajo Story, against a soundtrack of Navajo music.

This powerful film, with its haunting Native American music, o-graphed in the Sovereign Dineh Indian Reservation which stretches through parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Here the Navajo people have lived on vast deposits of oil, coal and uranium. Their religion considers Mother Earth sacred and forbids them from exploiting her resources. But outside forces are at work, strip mining the coal and polluting the water. The sweet wells on Dineh land are drying up. This land has also suffered a uranium spill larger than that of Three Mile Island.Tens of thousands of Dineh were relocated. Others were fenced off from the land they worship.

The film emphasizes the spiritual essence of the Dineh, with their unique art forms, music and original lifestyle

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“J. J. Brody” by Joyce M. Szabo
Starting out as a studio artist (a painter), Jerry Brody eventually became the Director of Maxwell Museum, then a full-time professor of art and art history at UNM. He is best known as an expert in prehistoric and historic pottery, especially Mimbres ceramic designs and Anasazi painting.

“Earth to Earth—An Abandoned Hispanic Adobe Village” by Richard A. Bice
During a tour of the deserted village of San Pedro, south of Socorro, Charles Carroll and Bill Sundt suggested a photographic record should be made of the village to record the condition of the buildings over a period of years, aimed at understanding the rates of deterioration.

“’All Around Rise Hundreds of Habitations of Buffalo Skin, Some…Covered with Fantastic and Primitive Paints’: The Painted Tepee of the Lakota People” by Marsha C. Bol
The tepee and its manipulation served as a material representation of the spheres of influence and responsibility of Lakota males.

“Interaction Between Culture and Architecture in a Hispanic Plaza” by Ann L. Carson
Carson examines the various types of buildings on the plaza of Chimayo, New Mexico and chronicles some of the major events that took place there.

“Protohistoric Anasazi Kiva Murals” by Helen K. Crotty
Crotty analyzes mural art from five sites—Awatovi and Kawaika-a in northeastern Arizona and Pottery Mound, Gran Quivira and Kuaua in central New Mexico.

“Navajo Clay Toys” by Alan Ferg
Ferg reviews traditional clay Navajo figurines in conjunction with the description of a set of Navajo figurines from the late 1930s or the early 1940s.

“Shalako Depictions on Prehistoric Hopi Pottery” by Kelley Ann Hays
Kachina figures first appeared on pottery in the Hopi area around A.D. 1300. Hays discusses some of them.

“The Collection of Pueblo Ritual Artifacts in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries” by Suzanne G. Kenagy
A survey of the history of acquiring Pueblo ritual materials, particularly ritual ceramics, has revealed a range of motivations and methods that were used by both nonindigenous collectors and the indigenous people who made and used the objects.

“Adolph F. Bandelier and Charles F. Lummis” by Charles H Lange and Patricia Fogelman Lange
The ensuing discussion briefly relates the more significant details in each man’s life and provides a few comparisons between the two men, then specific details on each.

“Mimbres Art and Archaeology” by Stephen H. Lekson
This essay offers personal observations about Mimbres art and archaeology by Lekson.

“An Experiment with X-Ray Fluorescence to Determine Trace Element Variability in Turquoise Composition” by Frances Joan Mathien and Bart Olinger
The authors discuss the possibilities of being able to obtain clear-cut chemical profiles of turquoise from the Cerrillos Mining District.

“The Kivas at Tsosk (LA 2639 and 2640), Cibola County, New Mexico” by Albert Morh and L. L. Sample
This paper describes and discusses the features uncovered in an excavation of two late Pueblo II masonry structures.

“Coronado in the Southwest” by Carroll L. Riley
Riley makes a new attempt to trace Coronado’s route from Sonora to the plains of Kansas.

“Imagery and Magic: Petroglyphs at Comanche Gap, Galisteo Basin, New Mexico” by Polly Schaafsma
In this paper the author specifically addresses the iconographic content of a petroglyph site in the Galisteo Basin south of Santa Fe, New Mexico with an eye to understanding the contents of this rock art within the context of cultural and historical events of the time.

“Serpents in the Prehistoric Pecos Valley of Southeastern New Mexico” by Polly Schaafsma and Regge N. Wiseman
This article focuses on horned serpents in rock art found at a site called the Fox Place along the Hondo River near Roswell, New Mexico.

“Vasquez de Coronado and the Southern Tiwa Pueblos” by Albert H. Schroeder
This article refers to a campsite near Bernalillo that has been related to Coronado.

“New Places and New Spaces: Nineteenth-Century Plains Art in Florida” by Joyce M. Szabo
The Fort Marion ledger art is a complex phenomenon that evidences dramatic changes in substance, style and subject matter as a result of many factors.

“Prehistoric Water Supply at San Lazaro Pueblo” by William F. Turney and William M. Sundt
This paper is a continuation of “Prehistoric Reservoirs at San Lazaro Pueblo” (Turney 1990:307).
“The Structure of Black-on-white Ceramic Design From the Mimbres Valley” by Dorothy K. Washburn
Washburn presents a symmetry analysis of the structure of black-on-white ceramic design from the Mimbres valley, with some commentary regarding its affiliations with other ceramic systems of the greater Southwest.

“The Ethnographer’s Adoption into the Tribe—Acceptance or Confrontation?” by M. Jane Young
Young explores ways in which adoption into a tribe can entail such interactions or attempts to mediate conflicting world views in a way that is acceptable to both parties.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Our Life On The Rocks” by Jay Cleybourne Crotty and Helen Koefoed Crotty
Jay and Helen Crotty write about their lives from birth and childhood in California to living and working in New Mexico while enjoying their love of rock art.

“An Analysis of Faunal Remains from the Midden at Artificial Leg Site 12, Bernalillo County, New Mexico” by Nancy J. Akins
This short but important paper was originally written in 1987 and appears here essentially in that form. It is published as a “period piece” because a number of studies subsequent to 1987 have referenced it.

“Messages Beneath The Graffiti: Documenting Designs Within a Mission Church” by A. J. and Frank Bock
The subject of this article is the dado (the lower portion of the walls) of the church in Mission San Miguel in the small town of San Miguel, California.

“Problem-Oriented Research and Rock Art in New Mexico” by J. J. Brody
The plan of this paper is first, to discuss the history of rock art recording in New Mexico and place it within broader historical context, second to discuss the systematic collection processes for rock art data in New Mexico as they have evolved during the last few decades, and third, to briefly discuss the analysis of rock art that has been and can be generated by the kinds of information that emerge from encyclopedic data collection processes. (J. J. Brody)

“DNA and Ancient Demography” by David M. Brugge
Three major areas of research have emerged from new data obtained from DNA research: 1. most prominent are investigations of broad scale population movements; 2. studies of the migration process itself; and 3. studies of single populations.

“Tecolote (LA 296): Ancestral Pueblo on the Edge of the Plains” by Therese Cabebe
Cabebe provides information about the excavation of Tecolote Pueblo, located approximately ten miles south of Las Vegas, New Mexico.

“Archaeological Survey in Tsegi Canyon, 1988-1995” by Andrew L. Christenson
This paper briefly summarizes the results of Christenson’s work in Tsegi Canyon and provides some tentative observations on the Tsegi Canyon cultural sequence.

“New Technology: GIS and GPS in Rock Art Survey at Petroglyph National Monument: by Milford R. Fletcher, Kerri Mich and Dara Saville
The survey of Petroglyph National Monument was in its sixth year when this paper was written. At that time, more than 24,000 elements had been recorded.

“Indian Writings, Rock Art in the North Ponil Canyon, Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimarron, New Mexico” by David T. Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick writes about North Ponil Canyon’s archaeological history, the rock art itself, and discusses the cultural affiliation of the sites.

“A Quarter Century Later in Chaco Canyon: A Reassessment Recording Project” by Jane Kolber
In 1970 the National Park Service conducted an archaeological survey of Chaco Canyon. At the request of the park archaeologist, in 1997 a reassessment of that work began and was still an ongoing project in 2003.

“Pueblo Wall Decorations: Examples from Chaco Canyon” by Frances Joan Mathien
Mathien focuses on Chaco Canyon, where there is considerable diversity in design elements.

“Rock Art Imagery and the Power of Place at Las Estrellas, New Mexico” by Marit K. Munson
This paper examines the relationship between imagery and space in Pueblo rock art sites, arguing that repetition and restriction were important means of creating sacred places.

“A Possible Dark Area Shrine in Chavez Cave, Dona Ana County, New Mexico” by Thomas C. O’Laughlin
Chavez Cave is a large cave located twelve kilometers north of Las Cruces, New Mexico.

“Solstice Related Rock Structures on New Mexico’s Eastern Plains” by Robert W. Parker
The subject of this paper is the Hondo Canyon Rock Structure Complex east of Las Vegas, New Mexico.

“Regional Variations in Pueblo Costume: Pueblo IV to 1940” by Marian Rodee
Rodee writes about early Pueblo clothing styles based upon rock art figures and tradition, as well as more recent styles.

“Observations in Largo-Gobernador Canyon Rock Art: Rabbits” by Hugh C. Rogers and VonDel Chamberlain
Rabbit iconography is significant in the Largo-Gobernador Canyon country because of its relationship to hunting practices and its archeoastronomical implications as well.

“Rock Art, Kachinas, and the Landscape at Cerro Indio, New Mexico” by Dara Saville
Saville discusses the relationship of rock art, kachinas and the landscape at Cerro Indio, located on San Acacia Butte in central New Mexico.

“Cultural Dynamics in Southeastern Utah: Basketmaker III Through Pueblo III” by Owen Severance.
The focus of this paper is the area bounded by Montezuma Canyon in the east, Cedar Mesa in the west, Milk Ranch Point on the north, and the San Juan River plus Chinle Wash on the south.
“Observations on Navajo Rock Art with an Emphasis on Chaco Canyon and Canyon del Muerto” by Donna Yoder
Navajo scholars believe that contact with Puebloans profoundly impacted Navajo culture including their ceremonial life and their rock art.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“William Martin Sundt” by Dolores Sundt
Born in Las Vegas, New Mexico Bill Sundt grew up looking for arrowheads. By the time he retired from being and electrical engineer at Sandia National Laboratories, he was known for his knowledge of pottery sherds and began his second career as a ceramic analyst. He has been an active member of the Albuquerque Archaeological Society since its formation in 1966.

“Pueblo Pottery Canteen Construction” by Jan Bell and Alan Ferg
This paper concerns the construction of Hopi flat-backed canteens.

“The Tunque Legacy: Resources for Study” by Richard A. Bice
Tunque Pueblo is believed to have been a major manufacturing center for widely distributed glaze-decorated pottery during parts of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.

“The Red Hill Sites: Rio Arriba County, New Mexico” by Carol Condie and Landon Smith
This paper reports on six sites on Red Hill, where archaeologists found obsidian artifacts dating between 1123 B.C. and ca.3616 B.C., and ceramics that date to A.D. 900-1250.

“The Chronology of the Taos Area Anasazi” by Patricia Crown
Recently dated tree-ring, archaeomagnetic, and radiocarbon samples permit a reevaluation of the dating of processes occurring during the Anasazi occupation of the Taos area.

“The H. P. Mera Collection” by Stephanie Daw
Daw discusses the collection produced by Dr. H. P. Mera’s survey of the pottery of northern and central New Mexico.

“What Went Into the Holes and Trenches in Prehistoric Southwestern Houses and Kivas (Especially Anasazi and Mogollon)?” by Florence Hawley Ellis and Andrea Dodge
Ellis and Dodge write about construction ceremonies, floor channels, etc.

“Surface Assessment of an Archaeological Site: The Rollie Site, Heaton Canyon, Gallup, New Mexico” by Beverly Engelbrecht and Mark Henderson
The 1988 ASNM Field School chose the Rollie Site as a likely candidate to verify contemporneity of a small house residential site in the vicinity of the Vidal Site Great Kiva.

“Stirrup-Spouts and Double Vessels—and Sometimes Both” by Nancy Fox
Fox traces the origin and distribution of two styles of vessels and discusses their function.

“Stylistic Relationships Between Mesa Verde Black-On-White and the White Mountain Redwares” by Hayward Franklin
The author feels that the association of White Mountain Redwares with Mesa Verde pottery at Salmon Ruin suggests that this intrusive ware may have been a source of influence on Mesa Verdean designs.

“Bits and Pieces From the Past Recalled by Marjorie Lambert” by Marjorie Lambert
A student and friend of Edgar Lee Hewett, Lambert recounts reminiscences and tall tales she heard from participants in his earliest field schools.

“Tewa or Hispanic Manufacture? Pottery From 18th and 19th Century Spanish Sites Near Abiquiu” by Daisy F. Levine
Opinions differ on the origin of ceramics found on Spanish Colonial sties. Levine discusses both sides of the argument.

“Three Months on the Jemez Plateau: An Account of Edgar Lee Hewitt’s 1905 Field Season” by Frances Joan Mathien
Mathien reports on Hewett’s field notes, discusses discrepancies, and presents suggestions for future research.

“Postulated Movements of the Tano or Southern Tewa A.D. 1300-1700” by Stewart Peckham and Bart Olinger
The authors discuss differences between the earliest approaches to prehistory in the Rio Grande regions and those used slightly later by archaeologists who worked in the Four Corners area.

“Rediscovered Pseudo-Cloisonne from Pueblo Bonito: Description and Comparisons” by Jonathan E. Reyman
This paper discusses a style of investment decoration as it relates to the issue of prehistoric interaction between Mexico and the American Southwest.

“The Sonoran Statelets Revisited” by Carroll L. Riley
Riley gives his interpretation of the subject up to and during Coronado’s time.

“The Pine Tree Site: A Gallisteo Basin Pueblo IV Shrine” by Polly Schaafsma
The subject of this paper, the Pine Tree Site, is two painted rock shelters in an isolated area of the Gallisteo Basin, south of Santa Fe.

“Tunque Pueblo—Who Lived There?” by Albert Schroeder
Schroeder discusses a ruin located thirteen miles downstream from Paako Pueblo, which is near the source of Arroyo San Pedro.

“Field Archaeology—Remembered Passions” by David Stuart
Most archaeologists’ field notes are “memoirs” with all the human, personal touches removed. In this paper, Stuart does just the opposite, focusing primarily on the human touches. He says, “I never knew a real archaeologist, man or woman, who understood

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“William Martin Sundt” by Dolores Sundt
Born in Las Vegas, New Mexico Bill Sundt grew up looking for arrowheads. By the time he retired from being and electrical engineer at Sandia National Laboratories, he was known for his knowledge of pottery sherds and began his second career as a ceramic analyst. He has been an active member of the Albuquerque Archaeological Society since its formation in 1966.

“Pueblo Pottery Canteen Construction” by Jan Bell and Alan Ferg
This paper concerns the construction of Hopi flat-backed canteens.

“The Tunque Legacy: Resources for Study” by Richard A. Bice
Tunque Pueblo is believed to have been a major manufacturing center for widely distributed glaze-decorated pottery during parts of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.

“The Red Hill Sites: Rio Arriba County, New Mexico” by Carol Condie and Landon Smith
This paper reports on six sites on Red Hill, where archaeologists found obsidian artifacts dating between 1123 B.C. and ca.3616 B.C., and ceramics that date to A.D. 900-1250.

“The Chronology of the Taos Area Anasazi” by Patricia Crown
Recently dated tree-ring, archaeomagnetic, and radiocarbon samples permit a reevaluation of the dating of processes occurring during the Anasazi occupation of the Taos area.

“The H. P. Mera Collection” by Stephanie Daw
Daw discusses the collection produced by Dr. H. P. Mera’s survey of the pottery of northern and central New Mexico.

“What Went Into the Holes and Trenches in Prehistoric Southwestern Houses and Kivas (Especially Anasazi and Mogollon)?” by Florence Hawley Ellis and Andrea Dodge
Ellis and Dodge write about construction ceremonies, floor channels, etc.

“Surface Assessment of an Archaeological Site: The Rollie Site, Heaton Canyon, Gallup, New Mexico” by Beverly Engelbrecht and Mark Henderson
The 1988 ASNM Field School chose the Rollie Site as a likely candidate to verify contemporneity of a small house residential site in the vicinity of the Vidal Site Great Kiva.

“Stirrup-Spouts and Double Vessels—and Sometimes Both” by Nancy Fox
Fox traces the origin and distribution of two styles of vessels and discusses their function.

“Stylistic Relationships Between Mesa Verde Black-On-White and the White Mountain Redwares” by Hayward Franklin
The author feels that the association of White Mountain Redwares with Mesa Verde pottery at Salmon Ruin suggests that this intrusive ware may have been a source of influence on Mesa Verdean designs.

“Bits and Pieces From the Past Recalled by Marjorie Lambert” by Marjorie Lambert
A student and friend of Edgar Lee Hewett, Lambert recounts reminiscences and tall tales she heard from participants in his earliest field schools.

“Tewa or Hispanic Manufacture? Pottery From 18th and 19th Century Spanish Sites Near Abiquiu” by Daisy F. Levine
Opinions differ on the origin of ceramics found on Spanish Colonial sties. Levine discusses both sides of the argument.

“Three Months on the Jemez Plateau: An Account of Edgar Lee Hewitt’s 1905 Field Season” by Frances Joan Mathien
Mathien reports on Hewett’s field notes, discusses discrepancies, and presents suggestions for future research.

“Postulated Movements of the Tano or Southern Tewa A.D. 1300-1700” by Stewart Peckham and Bart Olinger
The authors discuss differences between the earliest approaches to prehistory in the Rio Grande regions and those used slightly later by archaeologists who worked in the Four Corners area.

“Rediscovered Pseudo-Cloisonne from Pueblo Bonito: Description and Comparisons” by Jonathan E. Reyman
This paper discusses a style of investment decoration as it relates to the issue of prehistoric interaction between Mexico and the American Southwest.

“The Sonoran Statelets Revisited” by Carroll L. Riley
Riley gives his interpretation of the subject up to and during Coronado’s time.

“The Pine Tree Site: A Gallisteo Basin Pueblo IV Shrine” by Polly Schaafsma
The subject of this paper, the Pine Tree Site, is two painted rock shelters in an isolated area of the Gallisteo Basin, south of Santa Fe.

“Tunque Pueblo—Who Lived There?” by Albert Schroeder
Schroeder discusses a ruin located thirteen miles downstream from Paako Pueblo, which is near the source of Arroyo San Pedro.

“Field Archaeology—Remembered Passions” by David Stuart
Most archaeologists’ field notes are “memoirs” with all the human, personal touches removed. In this paper, Stuart does just the opposite, focusing primarily on the human touches. He says, “I never knew a real archaeologist, man or woman, who understood

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“William Martin Sundt” by Dolores Sundt
Born in Las Vegas, New Mexico Bill Sundt grew up looking for arrowheads. By the time he retired from being and electrical engineer at Sandia National Laboratories, he was known for his knowledge of pottery sherds and began his second career as a ceramic analyst. He has been an active member of the Albuquerque Archaeological Society since its formation in 1966.

“Pueblo Pottery Canteen Construction” by Jan Bell and Alan Ferg
This paper concerns the construction of Hopi flat-backed canteens.

“The Tunque Legacy: Resources for Study” by Richard A. Bice
Tunque Pueblo is believed to have been a major manufacturing center for widely distributed glaze-decorated pottery during parts of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.

“The Red Hill Sites: Rio Arriba County, New Mexico” by Carol Condie and Landon Smith
This paper reports on six sites on Red Hill, where archaeologists found obsidian artifacts dating between 1123 B.C. and ca.3616 B.C., and ceramics that date to A.D. 900-1250.

“The Chronology of the Taos Area Anasazi” by Patricia Crown
Recently dated tree-ring, archaeomagnetic, and radiocarbon samples permit a reevaluation of the dating of processes occurring during the Anasazi occupation of the Taos area.

“The H. P. Mera Collection” by Stephanie Daw
Daw discusses the collection produced by Dr. H. P. Mera’s survey of the pottery of northern and central New Mexico.

“What Went Into the Holes and Trenches in Prehistoric Southwestern Houses and Kivas (Especially Anasazi and Mogollon)?” by Florence Hawley Ellis and Andrea Dodge
Ellis and Dodge write about construction ceremonies, floor channels, etc.

“Surface Assessment of an Archaeological Site: The Rollie Site, Heaton Canyon, Gallup, New Mexico” by Beverly Engelbrecht and Mark Henderson
The 1988 ASNM Field School chose the Rollie Site as a likely candidate to verify contemporneity of a small house residential site in the vicinity of the Vidal Site Great Kiva.

“Stirrup-Spouts and Double Vessels—and Sometimes Both” by Nancy Fox
Fox traces the origin and distribution of two styles of vessels and discusses their function.

“Stylistic Relationships Between Mesa Verde Black-On-White and the White Mountain Redwares” by Hayward Franklin
The author feels that the association of White Mountain Redwares with Mesa Verde pottery at Salmon Ruin suggests that this intrusive ware may have been a source of influence on Mesa Verdean designs.

“Bits and Pieces From the Past Recalled by Marjorie Lambert” by Marjorie Lambert
A student and friend of Edgar Lee Hewett, Lambert recounts reminiscences and tall tales she heard from participants in his earliest field schools.

“Tewa or Hispanic Manufacture? Pottery From 18th and 19th Century Spanish Sites Near Abiquiu” by Daisy F. Levine
Opinions differ on the origin of ceramics found on Spanish Colonial sties. Levine discusses both sides of the argument.

“Three Months on the Jemez Plateau: An Account of Edgar Lee Hewitt’s 1905 Field Season” by Frances Joan Mathien
Mathien reports on Hewett’s field notes, discusses discrepancies, and presents suggestions for future research.

“Postulated Movements of the Tano or Southern Tewa A.D. 1300-1700” by Stewart Peckham and Bart Olinger
The authors discuss differences between the earliest approaches to prehistory in the Rio Grande regions and those used slightly later by archaeologists who worked in the Four Corners area.

“Rediscovered Pseudo-Cloisonne from Pueblo Bonito: Description and Comparisons” by Jonathan E. Reyman
This paper discusses a style of investment decoration as it relates to the issue of prehistoric interaction between Mexico and the American Southwest.

“The Sonoran Statelets Revisited” by Carroll L. Riley
Riley gives his interpretation of the subject up to and during Coronado’s time.

“The Pine Tree Site: A Gallisteo Basin Pueblo IV Shrine” by Polly Schaafsma
The subject of this paper, the Pine Tree Site, is two painted rock shelters in an isolated area of the Gallisteo Basin, south of Santa Fe.

“Tunque Pueblo—Who Lived There?” by Albert Schroeder
Schroeder discusses a ruin located thirteen miles downstream from Paako Pueblo, which is near the source of Arroyo San Pedro.

“Field Archaeology—Remembered Passions” by David Stuart
Most archaeologists’ field notes are “memoirs” with all the human, personal touches removed. In this paper, Stuart does just the opposite, focusing primarily on the human touches. He says, “I never knew a real archaeologist, man or woman, who understood

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Bertha Pauline Dutton” by Vorsila L. Bohrer
Bohrer relates the story of Dutton’s struggles to obtain an education and her professional experiences up to 1979.

“Fourteenth Century Galisteo Basin Ceramic Trade Networks as Viewed from Las Madres Pueblo, New Mexico” by Curtis Schaafsma
This paper summarizes results obtained in the analysis of glaze-decorated pottery from Las Madres Pueblo, a small village in the middle of the Gallisteo Basin about 25 miles southeast of Santa Fe, New Mexico.

“The Mortandad Style of Rock Art, Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico” by Charlie R. Steen
Mortandad rock art is found in a very restricted area: from Bayo Canyon to Ancho Canyon on the edge of the Pajarito Plateau.

“When Is a Rio Grande Kiva?” by Stewart Peckham
This paper discusses the definitions of “kiva”.

“Fur Textiles of the Southwest” by Nancy Fox
The weaving of fur cordage into textiles, used as blankets or robes, represents a very ancient craft in the Southwest and also in the Plateau region to the north. This paper explores the techniques used to create those textiles.

“Early 18th Century Spanish-Apachean Relations” by David M. Brugge
Brugge emphasizes events which may have influenced the cultural history of the Apache tribes.

“A Brief Summary of the Archaeology of Crow and Largo Canyons” by Harry L. Hadlock
This survey was done in the hope of protecting an area of scenic beauty as well as some of the most outstanding examples of Navajo art to be found in the Four Corners area from industrial development.

“Fringed Mouth, Navajo Ye’ii” by Caroline Olin
This paper relates to an ongoing effort to preserve and interpret Navajo culture history as depicted on the cliff walls of canyons in Old Navajoland—the petroglyphs and pictographs of Dinetah. It augments the relatively scant data assembled on Fringed Mouth, a major Navajo deity.




“Additional Notes on the Remaking Rites of the Navajos” by Richard W. Lang
Of the numerous short ceremonies of the Navajo ceremonial system, none has received as much attention as has the “remaking” rites, in which a common characteristic is the making of small figurines.

“Mural Decorations in the San Jose de Los Jemez Mission Church” by Marjorie F. Lambert
The San Jose murals are much more complete than any so far reported from any of the 17th century Franciscan buildings in New Mexico.

“The Major Ceremonies of Los Indios de Guadalupe, Tortuga, New Mexico” by Patrick H. Becket
Beckett describes the ceremony honoring Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe in the village of Tortugas, south of Las Cruces, New Mexico.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Bertha Pauline Dutton” by Vorsila L. Bohrer
Bohrer relates the story of Dutton’s struggles to obtain an education and her professional experiences up to 1979.

“Fourteenth Century Galisteo Basin Ceramic Trade Networks as Viewed from Las Madres Pueblo, New Mexico” by Curtis Schaafsma
This paper summarizes results obtained in the analysis of glaze-decorated pottery from Las Madres Pueblo, a small village in the middle of the Gallisteo Basin about 25 miles southeast of Santa Fe, New Mexico.

“The Mortandad Style of Rock Art, Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico” by Charlie R. Steen
Mortandad rock art is found in a very restricted area: from Bayo Canyon to Ancho Canyon on the edge of the Pajarito Plateau.

“When Is a Rio Grande Kiva?” by Stewart Peckham
This paper discusses the definitions of “kiva”.

“Fur Textiles of the Southwest” by Nancy Fox
The weaving of fur cordage into textiles, used as blankets or robes, represents a very ancient craft in the Southwest and also in the Plateau region to the north. This paper explores the techniques used to create those textiles.

“Early 18th Century Spanish-Apachean Relations” by David M. Brugge
Brugge emphasizes events which may have influenced the cultural history of the Apache tribes.

“A Brief Summary of the Archaeology of Crow and Largo Canyons” by Harry L. Hadlock
This survey was done in the hope of protecting an area of scenic beauty as well as some of the most outstanding examples of Navajo art to be found in the Four Corners area from industrial development.

“Fringed Mouth, Navajo Ye’ii” by Caroline Olin
This paper relates to an ongoing effort to preserve and interpret Navajo culture history as depicted on the cliff walls of canyons in Old Navajoland—the petroglyphs and pictographs of Dinetah. It augments the relatively scant data assembled on Fringed Mouth, a major Navajo deity.




“Additional Notes on the Remaking Rites of the Navajos” by Richard W. Lang
Of the numerous short ceremonies of the Navajo ceremonial system, none has received as much attention as has the “remaking” rites, in which a common characteristic is the making of small figurines.

“Mural Decorations in the San Jose de Los Jemez Mission Church” by Marjorie F. Lambert
The San Jose murals are much more complete than any so far reported from any of the 17th century Franciscan buildings in New Mexico.

“The Major Ceremonies of Los Indios de Guadalupe, Tortuga, New Mexico” by Patrick H. Becket
Beckett describes the ceremony honoring Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe in the village of Tortugas, south of Las Cruces, New Mexico.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Charles H. Lange” by Charlie R. Steen and Mary Steen
A biography of Charles Lange up to 1988.

“Joe and Fanny: The Wives of Adolph F. Bandelier” by Carroll L. Riley
Riley gives a description of Bandelier’s two wives, their personalities, and their lives with him.

“Adolph Bandelier and the Swiss Connection” by Madeleine Turrell Rodack
This paper provides information about Bandelier’s family and his life in his native Switzerland.

“Some Barely Legible Field Notes on Northern Athapaskans” by Alden C. Hayes
Alden Hayes’ transcription of notes he made while in the Mackenzie River drainage in northwest Canada in 1938.

“Women of Vision and Wealth: Their Impact on Southwestern Anthropology” by Nathalie F. S. Woodbury and Richard B. Woodbury
This article focuses on five women for their contributions to anthropology: Mary Hemenway, Mary Russell Ferrell Colton, Mary Cabot Wheelwright, Florence Dibell Bartlett, and Amelia Elizabeth White.

“Early Trade and Commerce in Southwestern Textiles Before the Curio Shop” by Joe Ben Wheat
Trade and commerce have been important parts of Southwestern weaving since prehistoric times. Wheat describes different aspects of trade in various pueblos and cultures in the Southwest.

“Vargas or De Vargas: A Modest Justification of Both Forms” by John L. Kessell
Kessell provides a study of the correct usage of the first surname of Don Diego Jose de Vargas Zapata y Lujan Ponce de Leon y Contreras, Spanish nobleman, governor and recolonizer of New Mexico in the 1690s.

“The Southern Apaches as Farmers, 1630-1870” by John P. Wilson
This paper presents evidence that the Western Apaches in Arizona grew crops, and that farming was important to Apaches in New Mexico. After warfare in the 1770s and 1780s brought crop cultivation to a halt, the Spaniards in the early 19th century and the Southern Apache Indian agent in the 1850s tried to make peaceful farmers of the Apaches, but both attempts failed.

“BJ 74: A Small Rock Overhang Containing an Occupational Surface and a Small, Post-Spanish Pueblo, Jemez Mountains, New Mexico” by Ralph A. Luebben, Leonard W. Blake, Hugh C. Cutler, Joyce Herold, and Erik K. Reed
This report describes the results of the excavation of BJ 74 in the summer of 1939 by Paul D. Reiter and students from the University of New Mexico.

“Burden Baskets of the Southwest” by Andrew Hunter Whiteford
The wealth of nomadic or even semi-nomadic tribes was limited to what they could transport on their backs, and even sedentary agricultural peoples had no better means of transporting their crops from the fields to their homes or granaries. Whiteford describes the baskets used for these purposes.

“Mini-Patterns of ‘Ceremonial’ Structures” by Albert H. Schroeder
Schroeder writes about his term “regulated diffusion” (transmitting a complex of related traits) based upon his studies of the Anasazi ball courts and great kivas.

“Baubles and Beads: Prehistoric Use of Soapstone in Central Arizona” by Richard C. Lange
An interest in the types and distribution of soapstone (or steatite) objects is a small part of the study of the types and distribution of a larger group of items that could be termed “exotics”: items of personal adornment and special use objects.

“Prehistoric Reservoirs at Pueblo Blanco” by William F. Turney
This paper concerns well-identified and visible prehistoric reservoirs at the little-disturbed site of Pueblo Blanco in the Gallisteo Basin.

“Ceramics From the North Reservoir of Pueblo Blanco” by Richard W. Lange
On June 25, 1987 the writer conducted a partial inventory of pottery associated with the north reservoir of Pueblo Blanco, in the Gallisteo Basin. Additional examination of the flood-plain below the reservoir was made on July 31. This work was done in conjunction with William F. Turney’s studies of the Blanco reservoirs and was primarily directed toward dating the construction and use of the north reservoir.

“Large Anasazi Sites of the Montezuma Valley, Southwestern Colorado: Definition, Distribution and Function” by Frederick W. Lange and Holly R. Lange
Sites with high densities (50-100 or more) of kivas are known only north of the San Juan drainage, and may reflect major sociocultural differences between Anasazi groups north and south of the San Juan.

“Site 29SJ427, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico: Review and Re-Evaluation” by Jonathan E. Reyman
Reyman discusses a pictograph site near Penasco Blanco in Chaco Canyon.




“’Misery’ as a Factor in New Mexican Colonial Life” by Marc Simmons
In the centuries before and after the 1680 Pueblo Revolt crown officers, churchmen and others regularly used the terms “miserable” and “misery” in speaking of New Mexico’s land and people. Simmons gives many examples of “misery” in colonial New Mexico.

“The Anatomy of a Dispersive Gallina Village” by Herbert W. Dick
Two terms describe two forms of Anasazi culture: 1) dispersive society, pertaining to scattered or widely spread habitations, and 2) cohesive society, describing habitations as “sticking tightly together,” as in contiguous-room, apartment-style communities.

“History of Prohibition of Photography of Southwestern Indian Ceremonies” by Luke Lyon
From 1870 to about 1910 there were few formal tribal restrictions on photography of Indian ceremonies. By the late 1920s many Southwestern tribal groups prohibited photography of their ceremonies. This paper addresses the causes of the change.

ISBN:

Summary: “Charlie R. Steen, Jr.” by Marjorie F. Lambert
A brief biography of Steen’s life from his birth to 1983.

“Early Masks and Faces in Southwest Rock Art” by Polly Schaafsma and M. Jane Young
The subjects of this paper are two categories of very early masks or faces occurring in the rock art of the Four Corners region.

“O-Way-Wa-Ha-An-Ba-Yoh in Northeastern New Mexico” by Arnold Withers
Discusses the Belwood Site in southeastern Colorado and Mogollon-Woodland contact.

“The Sterling Site: An Initial Report” by Richard A. Bice
The Sterling Site is a Chacoan ruin located near Farmington, New Mexico on the B-Square Ranch of former New Mexico Governor Tom Bolack. This ruin is a smaller companion of the Salmon and Aztec ruins.

“Tabira: Outpost on the East” by John P. Wilson, Robert H. Leslie, and A. H. Warren
A study of Tabira, another name for Pueblo Blanco of the Salinas missions area.

“Querechos, Vaqueros, Cocoyes, and Apaches” by Albert H. Schroeder
Discusses the source of and the groups designated by the early names applied by the Spaniards to the Athapascan-speaking people, and sometimes to others of the Southwest.

“One Pot’s Pedigree” by Florence C. Lister and Robert H. Lister
A study of late period (15th through 19th centuries) Spanish ceramics—primarily the bacin, or chamber pot.

“Handedness—Technology and Symbolism in Anasazi Indented-Corrugated Wares” by
David H. Snow
Studies the construction and decoration of corrugated pottery to determine right or left handedness in the western and eastern Anasazi.

“Historic Middle Rio Grande Pottery and Potters” by Florence Hawley Ellis
During the historic period villages of close linguistic relationships have almost always produced a single pottery complex or very closely related types.

“The Ethnoarchaeology of Pai Milling Stones” by Robert C. Euler and Henry F. Dobyns
Describes the present day use of milling stones by the Walapai and Havasupai people.

“1980: An Anniversary Year in Southwestern Anthropology” by Charles H. Lange
Identifies significant events that occurred in or about years including ‘80’, beginning with 1280.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Erik Kellerman Reed: A Brief Biography” by Charlie R. Steen
A brief biography of Reed’s life to 1981.

“The View From My Front Porch” by Arnold M. Withers
Withers outlines the boundaries of Woodland Indians civilization in southern Colorado based upon findings of their pottery sherds.

“The Rio Grande as Seen From Casas Grandes” by Charles C. Di Peso
This article asks the question, “What combination of social and technological factors kept this (Rio Grande) system from becoming a verdant Nile in this dry land?”

“How Far Can a Pochteca Leap Without Leaving Footprints?” by Albert H. Schroeder
This outline suggests that after the entry of the Hohokam, we do not have to look for pochtecas.

“Tenth Century Developments in Chaco Canyon” by W. James Judge, H. Wolcott Toll, William B. Gillespie, and Stephen H. Lekson.
The peak of developments in Chaco Canyon took place during the “Bonito Phase” (A.D. 920-1220). This paper addresses the emergence of the Early Bonito Phase in the tenth century A.D. as a critical aspect of the development of the Chaco phenomenon, using new data concerning past climate, chronology and architecture.

“The Current Status of Redwares in the Mesa Verde Region” by William A. Lucius and David A. Breternitz
The basic question of whether the redwares in the Mesa Verde region of the Anasazi were produced locally or occur as the result of trade has been with us for some time. Erik Reed, as much as any single person, has been involved in this controversy. The history of this query, Reed’s involvement and contributions, and the current state of knowledge are the subject of this paper.

“The Palisade Ruin” by Stewart Peckham
This paper is the second revision of the original report of a 1958 archaeological salvage excavation near the site of the then proposed Abiquiu Dam in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico.

“The Micaceous Pottery of the Rio Grande” by A. Helene Warren
Warren reviews and discusses previous work relating to micaceous pottery in the Rio Grande region and some of the problems relating to technology, cultural affiliation, and origins.


“Cohonina-Havasupai Relationships in Grand Canyon” by Robert C. Euler
For more than a quarter of a century, anthropologists concerned with the archaeology of northwestern Arizona south of the Grand Canyon have not all been in agreement as to the relationships, if any, between the prehistoric Cohonina and the historic Havasupai.

“Excavation Tests at the Pueblo Ruins of Abo” by Bertha P. Dutton
This article relates to the first three excavation tests undertaken at Abo in 1944.

“Puray and Coronado’s Tigeux” by Carroll L. Riley
This paper reviews some of the violent interactions between the Spanish and the natives of the Southern Tiwa area of the central Rio Grande.

“Spanish Influences on the Pottery of San Jose de Los Jemez and Giusewa” by Marjorie F. Lambert
This discussion grew out of two School of American Research-Museum of New Mexico expeditions, one conducted at the site in 1921-22 and the other in 1936-37.

“Horses and Horsemen in Early Native American Art” by David M. Brugge
A single motif, the horse, became important in the art of many Indian tribes in Protohistoric times, paralleling its growing importance in the cultures of various tribes. This importance was greatest on the Plains and among some of the Southwestern tribes that maintained their independence through Spanish Colonial times and beyond. Brugge compares Navajo style petroglyphs with those of Plains Indians.

“Four Exceptional Men” by Douglas W. Schwartz
The first sixty years of professional development in northern Rio Grande archaeology were dominated by four exceptional men: Adolph Bandelier, Edgar Lee Hewett, Nels C. Nelson, and Alfred V. Kidder. This paper examines the parts played by the lives and ideas of these four men in the growth of northern Rio Grande archaeology.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Helen Greene Blumenschein: A Brief Biography” by Jack and Dorris Boyer
A biography of Blumenschein’s life growing up in Taos, New Mexico, serving as a WAC in World War II, back in Taos developing as an artist and discovering archaeology. She became an amateur archaeologist to be recognized and appreciated.

“A Preliminary Report on the Excavations at LA 12143, Gallup, New Mexico” by Douglas Paul Brethauer
This paper is a report on the June, 1978 field school of the Archaeological Society of New Mexico in Heaton Canyon near Gallup.

“Cohesive and Dispersive Configurations in Settlement Patterns of the Northern Anasazi: A Hypothesis” by Herbert W. Dick
The concern of this paper is to relate and explain house and village settlement patterns of two areas in northern New Mexico. One is the Taos District in the north central part of the state and the other the Llaves District in the northwestern part of the state, containing the Gallina Phase.

“Collection and Analysis of Surface Material on a Valdez Phase Site in the Arroyo Hondo Valley” by Curtis Schaafsma
Schaafsma reports on his collection and analysis of archaeological materials at a project site in Arroyo Hondo in Taos County, New Mexico.

“El Paso Phase Room at Oro Grande” by Vernon Ralph Brook
This paper reports the findings of the excavation of the Oro Grande room in the Pronto Site near Oro Grande, New Mexico.

“LA 10607: The Manzanares Site” by Charlie R. Steen
LA 10607 is a large pre-Columbian Indian ruin on the bank of the Gallisteo Creek, near Lamy, New Mexico. Steen writes about the results of an excavation conducted during the summers of 1971-1977.

“An Instrument Survey of Gallina Sites on Rattlesnake Ridge” by Richard A. Bice
This report presents the results of a detailed instrument survey, completed in September 1978 on a series of sites on Rattlesnake Ridge, north of Llaves, New Mexico.

“Rock Art—Art or Archaeology?” by James G. Bain
Bain gives an overview of the make-up of rock art.

“Snowshoes from Taos Pueblo” by Nancy Fox
This article uses illustrations with its descriptions of Pueblo-era snowshoes.

“Ganaskidi: the Navajo Humpback Deity of the Largo” by Harry L. Hadlock
Hadlock reports on rock art figures found in Canyon Largo and its tributaries south of Navajo Dam.

“Cultural Gaps and a Construct” by Bertha P. Dutton
This paper concerns a specific pair of Mescalero Indian deerskin moccasins which was purchased at an arts and crafts shop on the Mescalero Apache Reservation in 1956. The article includes a pattern and describes the making of these moccasins.

“Turley’s Mill—LA 1846” by J. J. Brody
Turley’s Mill is a massive stone ruin located o the north bank of the Hondo River about twelve miles northwest of Taos. LAL 8146 is on top of a cliff across the river opposite Turley’s Mill. This paper reports the findings of an excavation in 1965.

“Ponil Park: An Early 20th Century Logging and Sawmill Community in New Mexico” by David T. Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick writes about a reconnaissance survey of Ponil Park, Colfax County, New Mexico done by him and Meliha Duran in September, 1976.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Helen Greene Blumenschein: A Brief Biography” by Jack and Dorris Boyer
A biography of Blumenschein’s life growing up in Taos, New Mexico, serving as a WAC in World War II, back in Taos developing as an artist and discovering archaeology. She became an amateur archaeologist to be recognized and appreciated.

“A Preliminary Report on the Excavations at LA 12143, Gallup, New Mexico” by Douglas Paul Brethauer
This paper is a report on the June, 1978 field school of the Archaeological Society of New Mexico in Heaton Canyon near Gallup.

“Cohesive and Dispersive Configurations in Settlement Patterns of the Northern Anasazi: A Hypothesis” by Herbert W. Dick
The concern of this paper is to relate and explain house and village settlement patterns of two areas in northern New Mexico. One is the Taos District in the north central part of the state and the other the Llaves District in the northwestern part of the state, containing the Gallina Phase.

“Collection and Analysis of Surface Material on a Valdez Phase Site in the Arroyo Hondo Valley” by Curtis Schaafsma
Schaafsma reports on his collection and analysis of archaeological materials at a project site in Arroyo Hondo in Taos County, New Mexico.

“El Paso Phase Room at Oro Grande” by Vernon Ralph Brook
This paper reports the findings of the excavation of the Oro Grande room in the Pronto Site near Oro Grande, New Mexico.

“LA 10607: The Manzanares Site” by Charlie R. Steen
LA 10607 is a large pre-Columbian Indian ruin on the bank of the Gallisteo Creek, near Lamy, New Mexico. Steen writes about the results of an excavation conducted during the summers of 1971-1977.

“An Instrument Survey of Gallina Sites on Rattlesnake Ridge” by Richard A. Bice
This report presents the results of a detailed instrument survey, completed in September 1978 on a series of sites on Rattlesnake Ridge, north of Llaves, New Mexico.

“Rock Art—Art or Archaeology?” by James G. Bain
Bain gives an overview of the make-up of rock art.

“Snowshoes from Taos Pueblo” by Nancy Fox
This article uses illustrations with its descriptions of Pueblo-era snowshoes.

“Ganaskidi: the Navajo Humpback Deity of the Largo” by Harry L. Hadlock
Hadlock reports on rock art figures found in Canyon Largo and its tributaries south of Navajo Dam.

“Cultural Gaps and a Construct” by Bertha P. Dutton
This paper concerns a specific pair of Mescalero Indian deerskin moccasins which was purchased at an arts and crafts shop on the Mescalero Apache Reservation in 1956. The article includes a pattern and describes the making of these moccasins.

“Turley’s Mill—LA 1846” by J. J. Brody
Turley’s Mill is a massive stone ruin located o the north bank of the Hondo River about twelve miles northwest of Taos. LAL 8146 is on top of a cliff across the river opposite Turley’s Mill. This paper reports the findings of an excavation in 1965.

“Ponil Park: An Early 20th Century Logging and Sawmill Community in New Mexico” by David T. Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick writes about a reconnaissance survey of Ponil Park, Colfax County, New Mexico done by him and Meliha Duran in September, 1976.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“John Runyan Biography” by Julia Runyan and G. X. Fitzgerald
John Runyan, a geologist by profession, was a dedicated amateur archaeologist. His special interest was studying temper distribution in Jornada pottery types. At the time of his death at age 52, he and Jack Hedrick were using a classification system they created to determine whether ceramics were made locally or imported.

“An Experiment in the Replication of El Paso Brown Pottery” by John A. Hedrick
This paper reports on an experiment in replicating El Paso Brown pottery based upon the findings of a study made by Runyan and Hedrick.

“14th Century Kachina Depictions on Ceramics” by Alan Ferg
In New Mexico the Schaafsmas have been able to demonstrate the extend and strength of the prehistoric kachina cult can be gauged with some degree of accuracy using rock art. Here it will be shown that similar work can be carried out for the Western Pueblo and Salado areas in Arizona, using pottery. (Ferg)

“Salado Polychrome Pottery” by Jon Nathan Young
This paper is a summary of some of the observations resulting from an analysis of the decoration of Salado polychrome vessels in the collections of the Arizona State Museum in Tucson.

“A Rio Grande Glaze Bowl from Southern Arizona: Routes of Pueblo Trade” by Alan Ferg and Karl J. Reinhard
The authors describe a bowl found near Nogales, Arizona in the 1930’s, then discuss the possible routes and agencies which brought a bowl some 400 miles from its place of manufacture.

“Kiva Wall Painting of Salmon Ruins, New Mexico” by Howard N. Smith, Jr.
The purpose of this paper is to describe the kiva paintings of Salmon Ruin and place them into a cultural perspective.

“A Consideration of Prehistoric Mexican-Southwest Relations” by Joseph L. Chartkoff
This essay explores some aspects of the connections between Mesoamerican and Southwestern cultures, considering prehistoric exchange.

“How Do You Become a Knapper?” by James G. Bain
Bain describes a site in Mexico that may have been a training school for knappers.

“Climatic Changes and Population Shifts in the Chuska Valley: A Trial Correlation” by Regge N. Wiseman
Wiseman presents an analysis of archaeological survey data and the dendroclimatic reconstruction of the climate for the Chuska Valley in northwestern New Mexico.

“Local Variability in an Marginal Environment: The Archaeology of the Western Coal Company Bisti Lease” by Mark Ganas with contributions by Fred York and Marilyn Swift
Goals of this study were to measure the intensity of human usage of the study area and to examine intrasite patterning with respect to environmental data.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“John Runyan Biography” by Julia Runyan and G. X. Fitzgerald
John Runyan, a geologist by profession, was a dedicated amateur archaeologist. His special interest was studying temper distribution in Jornada pottery types. At the time of his death at age 52, he and Jack Hedrick were using a classification system they created to determine whether ceramics were made locally or imported.

“An Experiment in the Replication of El Paso Brown Pottery” by John A. Hedrick
This paper reports on an experiment in replicating El Paso Brown pottery based upon the findings of a study made by Runyan and Hedrick.

“14th Century Kachina Depictions on Ceramics” by Alan Ferg
In New Mexico the Schaafsmas have been able to demonstrate the extend and strength of the prehistoric kachina cult can be gauged with some degree of accuracy using rock art. Here it will be shown that similar work can be carried out for the Western Pueblo and Salado areas in Arizona, using pottery. (Ferg)

“Salado Polychrome Pottery” by Jon Nathan Young
This paper is a summary of some of the observations resulting from an analysis of the decoration of Salado polychrome vessels in the collections of the Arizona State Museum in Tucson.

“A Rio Grande Glaze Bowl from Southern Arizona: Routes of Pueblo Trade” by Alan Ferg and Karl J. Reinhard
The authors describe a bowl found near Nogales, Arizona in the 1930’s, then discuss the possible routes and agencies which brought a bowl some 400 miles from its place of manufacture.

“Kiva Wall Painting of Salmon Ruins, New Mexico” by Howard N. Smith, Jr.
The purpose of this paper is to describe the kiva paintings of Salmon Ruin and place them into a cultural perspective.

“A Consideration of Prehistoric Mexican-Southwest Relations” by Joseph L. Chartkoff
This essay explores some aspects of the connections between Mesoamerican and Southwestern cultures, considering prehistoric exchange.

“How Do You Become a Knapper?” by James G. Bain
Bain describes a site in Mexico that may have been a training school for knappers.

“Climatic Changes and Population Shifts in the Chuska Valley: A Trial Correlation” by Regge N. Wiseman
Wiseman presents an analysis of archaeological survey data and the dendroclimatic reconstruction of the climate for the Chuska Valley in northwestern New Mexico.

“Local Variability in an Marginal Environment: The Archaeology of the Western Coal Company Bisti Lease” by Mark Ganas with contributions by Fred York and Marilyn Swift
Goals of this study were to measure the intensity of human usage of the study area and to examine intrasite patterning with respect to environmental data.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Marjorie Ferguson Lambert” by Nancy Fox
A brief biography of Lambert’s life through 1976.

“Excavation at Pigeon Cliff” by Charlie R. Steen
Steen presents the final report of the 1955 excavation of Pigeon Cliff in the construction zone of Clayton Dam on Cieneguilla Creek in Union County, New Mexico.

“Taylor Draw: A Mogollon-Anasazi Hybrid?” by Stewart Peckham
With Appendix “Charred Maize Remains” by David M. Brugge
This report is intended to draw more attention to just one segment of the broad mid-section of New Mexico where Mogollon and Anasazi met, mingled, and produced interesting hybrids.

“A Cache of Gardening Tools: Chaco Canyon” by Alden C. Hayes
Hayes presents a description of late 15th century gardening tools found in 1972 in a cache in Chaco Canyon.

“Datable Ritual Components Proclaiming Mexican Influence in the Upper Rio Grande of New Mexico” by Florence Hawley Ellis
Over the years, successive waves of influence out of Mexico affected people of the American Southwest through introduction of corn, pottery-making, and broad religious concepts.

“Some Petroglyphs from Northern Chihuahua” by Arnold M. Withers
This article concerns two panels of rock art located in the Piedras Verdes River in northwestern Chihuahua, Mexico.

“Distribution of Mexican Maiolica Along the Northern Borderlands” by Florence C. and Robert H. Lister
Among the early Spanish settlers moving into the valley of Mexico were artisans of ceramic-making. They transferred to the new hemisphere a new racial strain of centuries of accumulated technical knowledge.

“Majolica—New World or Old?” by A. H. Warren
Warren discusses tempers used in manufacturing majolica.

“A Spanish-Colonial Rancho in New Mexico” by Joseph H. Toulouse, Jr.
The author uses Spanish and Mexican majolicas to date a Spanish-Colonial structure near Bernalillo, New Mexico.


“Santiago to Guache: Notes for a Tale of Two (or more) Bernalillos” by David H. Snow
Snow brings together some of the pieces of the jig-saw puzzle that is the history of Bernalillo and its neighbors.

“Santa Fe’s Seventeenth Century Plaza, Parish Church, and Convent Reconsidered” by Bruce T. Ellis
Because no pre-1680 deeds or grant papers survived the 1680 holocaust, most of the information about the physical layout of Santa Fe at that time is speculative. Ellis based this article on notes from the journals of Otermin and Vargas.

“Spanish-American and Navajo Weaving, 1600 to Now” by Joe Ben Wheat
When Coronado arrived in the Pueblo Southwest in 1540, a local weaving industry using mainly cotton was already established. When sheep were introduced in 1598, wool became the dominant material for weaving from that time onward.

“Conservation of Basketry in the Southwest” by Malcom B. Withers
This article is a general guide to conservation of basketry for southwestern United States and northern Mexico in particular, but useful in all temperate climates with proper precautions concerning humidity.

“A Sand Painting for Praying” by Bertha P. Dutton
Dutton writes about the creation of a special, rarely created kind of sandpainting and relates something of its symbolism and mythology.

“Poveka, A Signature of Maria Martinez” by Nancy Fox
Fox describes the circumstances in which the name Poveka, rather than others, was signed to the work of potter Maria Martinez of San Idelfonso Pueblo.

ISBN:

Summary: 970.9 Arc Bar code 1025 Dine Bikeyah: Papers in Honor of David M. Brugge The Archaeological Society of New Mexico: 24. 1998.

Contents:

“David M. Brugge” by Carol J. Condie
Condie summarized Brugge’s life from Jamestown, New York to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Brugge has served archaeology in a variety of venues, and has written over one hundred fifty articles and books with major contributions to Navaho history and prehistory.

“The Navajo and the Goat” by Garrick A. Bailey and Roberta G. Bailey
For the most part, anthropological studies of the Navajo economy have neglected the role of goats. The major reason why has been the lack of understanding of the role of the herd in Navajo economic life.

“Four Thousand Years at One Campsite: Bull Canyon Revisited” by Richard Binggeli, Cheryl Muceus and James Oda
The authors report the findings of excavations at a campsite in Bull Canyon on Ghost Ranch, New Mexico.

“Old Wood and Early Navajo: A Chronometric Analysis of the Dinetah Phase” by Gary M. Brown
This article studies the arrival dates of the Athapaskan people in the Southwest.

“Navajo Hero Twins Ceremonial Art in Dinetah” by James M. Copeland
Copeland describes the depiction of the Navajo Hero Twins in human form in Dinetah ceremonial art.

“On the Trail of Chinle’s ‘Big House’” by Charlotte J. Frisbie
This essay reconstructs the history of the Hubbell Trading Post/hotel known as the ‘Big House’.

“Mesoamerican Pochteca and the Chaco Phenomenon” by Theodore R. Frisbie
This paper is derived from data Frisbie previously presented at conferences regarding the question relating to pochtecan presence and control over the development of the Chaco phenomenon.

“Historic-Perion Colonization of the Northern Chaco Plateau, Northwestern New Mexico” by Dennis Gilpin
Gilpin suggests that models of pioneer colonization and frontiers—derived originally from history, then “universalized” through anthropology and archaeology—provide a fruitful theoretical framework for examining the Southern Athapaskan migration and spread.

“As In A Dream That Is Past: Buck Lowrey, Navajo Bridge, and Marble Canyon Lodge” by Laura Graves
Graves writes the story of Buck Lowrey’s trading post at Marble Canyon, Arizona.

“Territory and Hogan: Local Homelands of the Navajo” by Stephen C. Jett
Jett describes Navajo attitudes of land use and the role of the hogan in their lives.

“The Impact of Relocation on Hardrock Chapter” by Jennie R. Joe
This study follows the impact of relocation on the community of the Hardrock Chapter as a result of the Hopi-Navajo land dispute.

“Anthropological Traditions Versus Navajo Traditions About Early Navajo History” by Klara Kelley and Harris Francis
This article concludes that Navajo oral history and its implications are compatible with archaeological findings under certain conditions.

“The Human Figure in Navajo Rock Art, With An Emphasis on Mockingbird Canyon, Chaco” by Jane Kolber
The Navajo have made the most extensive use of the human form in artistic media. Chaco Canyon is a prominent area containing Navajo human images.

“Chaco Canyon Navajo” by Lloyd M. Pierson
Pierson writes about some of the Navajo he knew in Chaco Canyon. He documents some of their behavior patterns and indicates their contribution to Chaco Canyon.

“Brigandine Armor From San Juan County, New Mexico: A Preliminary Report” by Hugh C. Rogers
Remnants of a type of armor made and used throughout Europe from the fourteenth to the sixteenth century were found between the San Juan and Animas Rivers. How it arrived there remains a mystery.

“Weaving at the Margins: Navajo Men as Weavers” by Louise Stiver
Male Navajo weavers are growing in number for a variety of reasons.

“Navajo Culturally Modified Trees in the Dinetah” by Ronald H. Towner, Leslie Sesler, and Tim Hovezak
The authors describe two types of Navajo culturally modified juniper trees for wood slab procurement and tree felling.

“Tobacco in the Navajo Creation Story” by Joseph Winter
This paper focuses on the role of tobacco in the Navajo creation story and demonstrates how the story contains all of the information about the positive sacred uses of traditional tobacco and the negative deadly effects of tobacco misuse.

ISBN:

Summary: 970.9 Arc Bar code 1025 Dine Bikeyah: Papers in Honor of David M. Brugge The Archaeological Society of New Mexico: 24. 1998.

Contents:

“David M. Brugge” by Carol J. Condie
Condie summarized Brugge’s life from Jamestown, New York to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Brugge has served archaeology in a variety of venues, and has written over one hundred fifty articles and books with major contributions to Navaho history and prehistory.

“The Navajo and the Goat” by Garrick A. Bailey and Roberta G. Bailey
For the most part, anthropological studies of the Navajo economy have neglected the role of goats. The major reason why has been the lack of understanding of the role of the herd in Navajo economic life.

“Four Thousand Years at One Campsite: Bull Canyon Revisited” by Richard Binggeli, Cheryl Muceus and James Oda
The authors report the findings of excavations at a campsite in Bull Canyon on Ghost Ranch, New Mexico.

“Old Wood and Early Navajo: A Chronometric Analysis of the Dinetah Phase” by Gary M. Brown
This article studies the arrival dates of the Athapaskan people in the Southwest.

“Navajo Hero Twins Ceremonial Art in Dinetah” by James M. Copeland
Copeland describes the depiction of the Navajo Hero Twins in human form in Dinetah ceremonial art.

“On the Trail of Chinle’s ‘Big House’” by Charlotte J. Frisbie
This essay reconstructs the history of the Hubbell Trading Post/hotel known as the ‘Big House’.

“Mesoamerican Pochteca and the Chaco Phenomenon” by Theodore R. Frisbie
This paper is derived from data Frisbie previously presented at conferences regarding the question relating to pochtecan presence and control over the development of the Chaco phenomenon.

“Historic-Perion Colonization of the Northern Chaco Plateau, Northwestern New Mexico” by Dennis Gilpin
Gilpin suggests that models of pioneer colonization and frontiers—derived originally from history, then “universalized” through anthropology and archaeology—provide a fruitful theoretical framework for examining the Southern Athapaskan migration and spread.

“As In A Dream That Is Past: Buck Lowrey, Navajo Bridge, and Marble Canyon Lodge” by Laura Graves
Graves writes the story of Buck Lowrey’s trading post at Marble Canyon, Arizona.

“Territory and Hogan: Local Homelands of the Navajo” by Stephen C. Jett
Jett describes Navajo attitudes of land use and the role of the hogan in their lives.

“The Impact of Relocation on Hardrock Chapter” by Jennie R. Joe
This study follows the impact of relocation on the community of the Hardrock Chapter as a result of the Hopi-Navajo land dispute.

“Anthropological Traditions Versus Navajo Traditions About Early Navajo History” by Klara Kelley and Harris Francis
This article concludes that Navajo oral history and its implications are compatible with archaeological findings under certain conditions.

“The Human Figure in Navajo Rock Art, With An Emphasis on Mockingbird Canyon, Chaco” by Jane Kolber
The Navajo have made the most extensive use of the human form in artistic media. Chaco Canyon is a prominent area containing Navajo human images.

“Chaco Canyon Navajo” by Lloyd M. Pierson
Pierson writes about some of the Navajo he knew in Chaco Canyon. He documents some of their behavior patterns and indicates their contribution to Chaco Canyon.

“Brigandine Armor From San Juan County, New Mexico: A Preliminary Report” by Hugh C. Rogers
Remnants of a type of armor made and used throughout Europe from the fourteenth to the sixteenth century were found between the San Juan and Animas Rivers. How it arrived there remains a mystery.

“Weaving at the Margins: Navajo Men as Weavers” by Louise Stiver
Male Navajo weavers are growing in number for a variety of reasons.

“Navajo Culturally Modified Trees in the Dinetah” by Ronald H. Towner, Leslie Sesler, and Tim Hovezak
The authors describe two types of Navajo culturally modified juniper trees for wood slab procurement and tree felling.

“Tobacco in the Navajo Creation Story” by Joseph Winter
This paper focuses on the role of tobacco in the Navajo creation story and demonstrates how the story contains all of the information about the positive sacred uses of traditional tobacco and the negative deadly effects of tobacco misuse.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Elizabeth Kelley” by Elizabeth Kelley
Kelley’s autobiography includes growing up in Michigan, a career as a nurse, and her involvement with archaeology in the Gallup, New Mexico area. She completed the ASNM certification program in 1993, and also the Rock Art Recording certification program, probably the only person to accomplish both portions of the program.

“Betty Kelley: She Digs More Than Dirt” by Sally Noe
Sally Noe gives a broad picture of Kelley’s contributions to archaeological and historical research in the Gallup area.

“The AS-6 Pueblo and Pithouse Site (LA 12133) North of Quemado, New Mexico” by Richard A. Bice
In 1971 the owners of the Fisher Ranch north of Quemado invited the Albuquerque Archaeological Society to carry out detailed work on a small site on their property. The AAS accepted the offer and designated the project as AS-6.

“Mortuary Practices in the Upper Forks of the Gila River: Integrative Structures, Smudged Pots and Extended Burials” by Leslie G. Cohen
Because the Upper Forks area of the Gila River has been called a “contact zone” and a “boundary area”, it is unclear what this area might look like archaeologically. This paper seeks to begin answering this question through the analysis of burial data from the X-S-X Ruin.

“Indian Subsistence Ration Tokens from the Cimarron Indian Agency, Cimarron, New Mexico” by David T. Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick’s article concerns manufactured and hand-made tokens used in the Cimarron area.

“The Enigmatic Mexican Flag” by Martin Link
Link describes and presents his thoughts about what is apparently the only rock art depiction of the Mexican flag.

“An Analysis of the Mohr-Sample Collection from Site L/102, Rio Arriba County, New Mexico” by Paula A. Massouh
The Mohr-Sample Collection represents surveys, excavations and research conducted by Drs. Albert D. Mohr and L. Laetitia Sample on ten Largo-Gallina sites in north central New Mexico. This study scratches the surface to understanding only one of those sites.

“A ‘Cacique’s Sanctum’ or Road Ramp? Site 29SJ1924 in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico” by Frances Joan Mathien
Mathien discusses a site located east of Chetro Ketl in Chaco Canyon.
“Radiocarbon Ages of Carbonized Organics from CA-LAN-3013 Indicating Approximate 7600 CYBP Firing of Earth Ovens near Mojave Desert Verge of the San Gabriel Mountains, California” by Douglas H. Milburn
This paper relates to the history of the San Gabriel Mountain Range north of metropolitan Los Angeles, California. Compared to other areas in California, the prehistory of the San Gabriel Mountains remains poorly understood.

“Beginning to Weave the Blanket of McGaffey’s History” by Linda Popelish
McGaffey, New Mexico, southeast of Gallup, illustrates how boom and bust cycle of railroad logging figures importantly in the history of west central New Mexico.

“Observations in Largo-Gobernador Canyon Rock Art: Bats” by Hugh C. Rogers and VonDel Chamberlain
Bats seem to be rarely depicted in rock art. Careful examinations of the rock art symbols of the Largo-Gobernador Canyons, however, reveal several instances of bat icons with interesting associations.

“Cottonwood Falls (42SA5222) and Its Place in Southeastern Utah’s Prehistoric Landscape” by Owen Severance
Cottonwood Falls is a prominent archaeological site in the middle part of the South Cottonwood drainage in southeastern Utah; it is names for a nearby waterfall.

“Old Data, New Possibilities: Exploring Activity Synchrony Among Late Prehistoric Villages in the Galisteo Basin of North-Central New Mexico” by Regge N. Wiseman
This paper explores the tree-ring data for a number of late prehistoric and early sites in north-central New Mexico.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Phyllis S. Davis” by Phyllis S. Davis
Phyllis Davis relates important facts about her life.

“Reflections on a Pilot Survey, San Miguel County” by David A. Batten
Batten discusses a traditionally conceived survey and some problems encountered in the analysis. He promotes the use of Differential Global Positioning Systems for surveys.

“Bat Cave/Golondrina Connection” by Patrick H. Beckett
This paper concerns archaeological evidence that indicates geographical continuum between the points found in Bat Cave in West Central New Mexico and the Golondrina points found in the Big Bend Country of Texas.

“Ancient Pueblo Apartments Defined by Architectural Elements” by Richard A. Bice
The purpose of this paper is to present a study of ancient apartments in seven prominent archaeological sites that have been reported upon in past years.

“Charting Archaeological Progress Via Navajo Hogans” by David M. Brugge
Brugge traces archaeological advances as seen in how archaeologists have dealt with a single structural type, the Navajo hogan.

“The Kechipa Caper, or the Strange Case of a Mistaken Identity” by Paul T. Kay
This article addresses the misidentification of Kechipa, a naturally occurring geologic material still used by the Zunis of New Mexico as an interior white-wash for room walls.

“A Pedregoso Phase Structure, Cimarron District, Northeastern New Mexico” by David T. Kirkpatrick
This paper presents a brief description of a Pedregoso Phase (A.D. 700-900) structure excavated as part of the archaeology program at Philmont Scout Ranch Cimarron, New Mexico.

“Settlement Patterns, Population, and Concregacion on the 17th Century Jemez Plateau” by Jeremy Kulisheck
This paper focuses on population changes among the Pueblo population of the Jemez Plateau.

“Anthropology and Archaeology in Chaco Canyon—The Hyde Exploring Expedition” by
Frances Joan Mathien
The archaeological work sponsored by the Hyde Exploring Expedition is reviewed in this article and the inference is made that Frederic W. Putnam had much broader visions for the work in Chaco Canyon than Wetherill could have imagined.

“Long Lessons and Big Surprises: Firecracker Pueblo” by Thomas C. O’Laughlin
O’Laughlin provides a brief report on the ten-year-long excavation of Firecracker Pueblo located along Hwy. 54 in northeast El Paso. Volunteers provided the direction and work force for the project.

“Multivariate Assessment of Biological Relationships Among Prehistoric Southwest Amerindian Populations” by Michael A. Schillaci, Eric G. Ozolins, and Thomas C. Windes
This paper presents results from the authors’ ongoing research concerning the historical biography of southwestern prehistoric Amerindians.

“Crescentic Bifaces in West Central New Mexico” by Robert H. Weber
Weber describes crescentic bifaces found in various places in New Mexico.

“The Hinterlands in the Middle Rio Grande: A Look at Prehistoric and Historic Land-Use South of the Lower Jemez River” by Regge N. Wiseman
Wiseman summarizes information from four small surveys concentrated southwest of the lower Jemez River.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Phyllis S. Davis” by Phyllis S. Davis
Phyllis Davis relates important facts about her life.

“Reflections on a Pilot Survey, San Miguel County” by David A. Batten
Batten discusses a traditionally conceived survey and some problems encountered in the analysis. He promotes the use of Differential Global Positioning Systems for surveys.

“Bat Cave/Golondrina Connection” by Patrick H. Beckett
This paper concerns archaeological evidence that indicates geographical continuum between the points found in Bat Cave in West Central New Mexico and the Golondrina points found in the Big Bend Country of Texas.

“Ancient Pueblo Apartments Defined by Architectural Elements” by Richard A. Bice
The purpose of this paper is to present a study of ancient apartments in seven prominent archaeological sites that have been reported upon in past years.

“Charting Archaeological Progress Via Navajo Hogans” by David M. Brugge
Brugge traces archaeological advances as seen in how archaeologists have dealt with a single structural type, the Navajo hogan.

“The Kechipa Caper, or the Strange Case of a Mistaken Identity” by Paul T. Kay
This article addresses the misidentification of Kechipa, a naturally occurring geologic material still used by the Zunis of New Mexico as an interior white-wash for room walls.

“A Pedregoso Phase Structure, Cimarron District, Northeastern New Mexico” by David T. Kirkpatrick
This paper presents a brief description of a Pedregoso Phase (A.D. 700-900) structure excavated as part of the archaeology program at Philmont Scout Ranch Cimarron, New Mexico.

“Settlement Patterns, Population, and Concregacion on the 17th Century Jemez Plateau” by Jeremy Kulisheck
This paper focuses on population changes among the Pueblo population of the Jemez Plateau.

“Anthropology and Archaeology in Chaco Canyon—The Hyde Exploring Expedition” by
Frances Joan Mathien
The archaeological work sponsored by the Hyde Exploring Expedition is reviewed in this article and the inference is made that Frederic W. Putnam had much broader visions for the work in Chaco Canyon than Wetherill could have imagined.

“Long Lessons and Big Surprises: Firecracker Pueblo” by Thomas C. O’Laughlin
O’Laughlin provides a brief report on the ten-year-long excavation of Firecracker Pueblo located along Hwy. 54 in northeast El Paso. Volunteers provided the direction and work force for the project.

“Multivariate Assessment of Biological Relationships Among Prehistoric Southwest Amerindian Populations” by Michael A. Schillaci, Eric G. Ozolins, and Thomas C. Windes
This paper presents results from the authors’ ongoing research concerning the historical biography of southwestern prehistoric Amerindians.

“Crescentic Bifaces in West Central New Mexico” by Robert H. Weber
Weber describes crescentic bifaces found in various places in New Mexico.

“The Hinterlands in the Middle Rio Grande: A Look at Prehistoric and Historic Land-Use South of the Lower Jemez River” by Regge N. Wiseman
Wiseman summarizes information from four small surveys concentrated southwest of the lower Jemez River.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Teddy Lou and Francis Stickney” by Teddy Lou Stickney
Teddy Lou Stickney writes about their lives and their discovery of archaeology while living in the Hobbs, New Mexico area. They went on to become significant contributors to their avocation.

“Jemez Pueblo and the Navajos: Relations Prior to 1800” by David M. Brugge
Brugge presents a brief study of the history of the interactions of the Navajos and a single Pueblo people, the Jemez.

“A Plethora of Walls: Archaeological and Historical Investigations at the Vigil Properties, 411 and 413 Romero Street NW, Old Town Albuquerque” by Carol J. Condie, Cordelia T. Snow and Dan Scurlock
Quivira Research Associates conducted testing at the Vigil Site LA 132631 in Old Town.

“Dark Zone Pictographs at Surratt Cave, Central New Mexico” by John Greer and Mavis Greer
The subject of this report is Surratt Cave in the central part of the state, near the Gallinas Mountains. Surratt Cave is one of the best examples of underground rock art recorded in the Southwest.

“Mesa Tierra and the Hyde Exploring Expedition” by Frances Joan Mathien
Mathien suggests that the excavators of seven rooms and two kivas in the western section and one kiva with a large antechamber in the eastern section of Mesa Tierra were Alfred M. Tozzer and William C. Farabee, members of the Hyde Exploring Expedition who worked in the area in 1901 and called the site “Wetherill Mesa Pueblo”.

“Keystone Dam Revisited” by Thomas C. O’Laughlin
This report is an edited version of a paper presented in 1985 at the Fourth Jornada Mogollon Conference in Tularosa, New Mexico.

“Observations in Largo-Gobernador Canyon Rock Art: Bison” by Hugh C. Rogers
Rogers points out the significance of buffalo in the rock art of the Gobernador-Largo Canyon country of northwestern New Mexico.

“Classic Period Small Structure Function and Variability on the Pajarito Plateau” by Samantha M. Ruscavage-Barz
The results of this study provide information about small structure function and variation specifically, as well as general information about Coalition and Classic period subsistence.

“Investigating Social Organization at Aztec Ruins Using Determinant Ratio Analysis” by Michael A. Schillaci and Christopher M. Stojanowski
The results of this study indicate the residents of Aztec Ruins likely conformed to a socially prescribed pattern of patrilocal postmarital residence.

“The Future of Avocational Archaeology” by Calvin B. Smith]
Smith presents an interesting look at how people become interested in archaeology, some to the degree that it becomes their profession and/or life-long avocation. He also discusses the reasons for the decline of amateur societies, and suggests how to keep amateurs active in acceptable ways.

“History Recorded in Stone: The Rock Art of Abo Pueblo” by H. Denise Smith
This paper outlines the long cultural history of Abo Pueblo, with emphasis on the 2, 300 rock art images carved or painted on stone surfaces around the village site.

“Fish Tales: The Use of Freshwater Fish in New Mexico from A.D. 1000 to 1900” by Cordelia T. Snow
According to Snow, the use and consumption of freshwater fish among Puebloan groups in New Mexico appeared to be a classic case of “we have met the enemy, they are us”. Centuries of fishing and rapid habitat degradation resulted in a marked decline in the preferred species of fish available.

“A Statistical Comparison of the Waterflow and Crow Canyon Rock Art Sites” by Paul P. Steed, Jr.
Steed reports on his study based upon photographs taken in 1974.

“Working Together: Continuing Research at the Davis-Herrera Ranch Site (41PS622), Presidio County, Texas” by Brenda B. Whorton
Whorton reports on excavation and preservation work at the Davis-Herrera Ranch site.

“Cushing at Zuni: Another View” by John P. Wilson
Frank Hamilton Cushing was not the first or the last participant observer of a native American group in the Southwest, although he was perhaps the best known example.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Teddy Lou and Francis Stickney” by Teddy Lou Stickney
Teddy Lou Stickney writes about their lives and their discovery of archaeology while living in the Hobbs, New Mexico area. They went on to become significant contributors to their avocation.

“Jemez Pueblo and the Navajos: Relations Prior to 1800” by David M. Brugge
Brugge presents a brief study of the history of the interactions of the Navajos and a single Pueblo people, the Jemez.

“A Plethora of Walls: Archaeological and Historical Investigations at the Vigil Properties, 411 and 413 Romero Street NW, Old Town Albuquerque” by Carol J. Condie, Cordelia T. Snow and Dan Scurlock
Quivira Research Associates conducted testing at the Vigil Site LA 132631 in Old Town.

“Dark Zone Pictographs at Surratt Cave, Central New Mexico” by John Greer and Mavis Greer
The subject of this report is Surratt Cave in the central part of the state, near the Gallinas Mountains. Surratt Cave is one of the best examples of underground rock art recorded in the Southwest.

“Mesa Tierra and the Hyde Exploring Expedition” by Frances Joan Mathien
Mathien suggests that the excavators of seven rooms and two kivas in the western section and one kiva with a large antechamber in the eastern section of Mesa Tierra were Alfred M. Tozzer and William C. Farabee, members of the Hyde Exploring Expedition who worked in the area in 1901 and called the site “Wetherill Mesa Pueblo”.

“Keystone Dam Revisited” by Thomas C. O’Laughlin
This report is an edited version of a paper presented in 1985 at the Fourth Jornada Mogollon Conference in Tularosa, New Mexico.

“Observations in Largo-Gobernador Canyon Rock Art: Bison” by Hugh C. Rogers
Rogers points out the significance of buffalo in the rock art of the Gobernador-Largo Canyon country of northwestern New Mexico.

“Classic Period Small Structure Function and Variability on the Pajarito Plateau” by Samantha M. Ruscavage-Barz
The results of this study provide information about small structure function and variation specifically, as well as general information about Coalition and Classic period subsistence.

“Investigating Social Organization at Aztec Ruins Using Determinant Ratio Analysis” by Michael A. Schillaci and Christopher M. Stojanowski
The results of this study indicate the residents of Aztec Ruins likely conformed to a socially prescribed pattern of patrilocal postmarital residence.

“The Future of Avocational Archaeology” by Calvin B. Smith]
Smith presents an interesting look at how people become interested in archaeology, some to the degree that it becomes their profession and/or life-long avocation. He also discusses the reasons for the decline of amateur societies, and suggests how to keep amateurs active in acceptable ways.

“History Recorded in Stone: The Rock Art of Abo Pueblo” by H. Denise Smith
This paper outlines the long cultural history of Abo Pueblo, with emphasis on the 2, 300 rock art images carved or painted on stone surfaces around the village site.

“Fish Tales: The Use of Freshwater Fish in New Mexico from A.D. 1000 to 1900” by Cordelia T. Snow
According to Snow, the use and consumption of freshwater fish among Puebloan groups in New Mexico appeared to be a classic case of “we have met the enemy, they are us”. Centuries of fishing and rapid habitat degradation resulted in a marked decline in the preferred species of fish available.

“A Statistical Comparison of the Waterflow and Crow Canyon Rock Art Sites” by Paul P. Steed, Jr.
Steed reports on his study based upon photographs taken in 1974.

“Working Together: Continuing Research at the Davis-Herrera Ranch Site (41PS622), Presidio County, Texas” by Brenda B. Whorton
Whorton reports on excavation and preservation work at the Davis-Herrera Ranch site.

“Cushing at Zuni: Another View” by John P. Wilson
Frank Hamilton Cushing was not the first or the last participant observer of a native American group in the Southwest, although he was perhaps the best known example.

ISBN:

Summary: CONTENTS


PATRICK H. BECKETT Karl W. Laumbach

AN EXAMPLE OF TABIRA POLYCHROME Richard A. Bice


ADVANCES IN COLONIAL ARCHAEOLOGY IN Roy Bernard Brown
CHIHUAHUA: THE CASE OF EL CARRIZAL Patricia Fournier Garcia John Allen Peterson
THE MOUNTAIN PIMA IN THE 1950s David M. Brugge
WHEN IS A PERSON IN ANCESTRAL EASTERN PUEBLOS Linda S. Cordell
IDENTIFYING ACOMA'S PAST: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY Alfred E. Dittert, Jr.
APPROACH Judy L. Brunson-Hadley
THE GRAND CANYON ANASAZI, THEIR DESCENDANTS, AND OTHER CLAIMANTS Robert C. Euler
AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE CABEZA PRIETA IN THE SAN ANDREAS MOUNTAINS, N.M.: AN EARLY 1900s PHOTOGRAPH David T. Kirkpatrick
UNIT PUEBLOS AND THE MIMBRES PROBLEM Stephen H. Lekson
THE EXCAVATION OF MOUNTAIN SHEEP HOUSE, BANDELIER NATIONAL MONUMENT F. Joan Mathien
BEYOND BORDERS: THE WELL SITE Thomas C. O'Laughlin
BANDELIER AT CHAN CHAN Carroll L. Riley
ACANADOR PEAK, AN EARLY PITHOUSE-PERIOD CERRO DE TRINCHERAS IN SOUTHWESTERN NEW MEXICO John R. Roney
PREHISTORIC ROADS IN SOUTHEASTERN UTAH Owen Severance
TWO LITI-IIC CACHES FROM THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY NEAR SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO Robert H. Weber
WHY THE FORT FELL DOWN John P. Wilson
FEEDING THE ANCESTORS-THE ROLE OF TOBACCO IN THE EVOLUTION OF SOUTHWESTERN AGRICULTURE
AND RELIGION Joseph C. Winter
TRACKING THE TRAFFIC: PLAINS ARTIFACTS FROM A 13th-CENTURY PUEBLO NEAR SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO Regge N. Wiseman


ERRATA

ISBN:

Summary: CONTENTS


PATRICK H. BECKETT Karl W. Laumbach

AN EXAMPLE OF TABIRA POLYCHROME Richard A. Bice


ADVANCES IN COLONIAL ARCHAEOLOGY IN Roy Bernard Brown
CHIHUAHUA: THE CASE OF EL CARRIZAL Patricia Fournier Garcia John Allen Peterson
THE MOUNTAIN PIMA IN THE 1950s David M. Brugge
WHEN IS A PERSON IN ANCESTRAL EASTERN PUEBLOS Linda S. Cordell
IDENTIFYING ACOMA'S PAST: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY Alfred E. Dittert, Jr.
APPROACH Judy L. Brunson-Hadley
THE GRAND CANYON ANASAZI, THEIR DESCENDANTS, AND OTHER CLAIMANTS Robert C. Euler
AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE CABEZA PRIETA IN THE SAN ANDREAS MOUNTAINS, N.M.: AN EARLY 1900s PHOTOGRAPH David T. Kirkpatrick
UNIT PUEBLOS AND THE MIMBRES PROBLEM Stephen H. Lekson
THE EXCAVATION OF MOUNTAIN SHEEP HOUSE, BANDELIER NATIONAL MONUMENT F. Joan Mathien
BEYOND BORDERS: THE WELL SITE Thomas C. O'Laughlin
BANDELIER AT CHAN CHAN Carroll L. Riley
ACANADOR PEAK, AN EARLY PITHOUSE-PERIOD CERRO DE TRINCHERAS IN SOUTHWESTERN NEW MEXICO John R. Roney
PREHISTORIC ROADS IN SOUTHEASTERN UTAH Owen Severance
TWO LITI-IIC CACHES FROM THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY NEAR SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO Robert H. Weber
WHY THE FORT FELL DOWN John P. Wilson
FEEDING THE ANCESTORS-THE ROLE OF TOBACCO IN THE EVOLUTION OF SOUTHWESTERN AGRICULTURE
AND RELIGION Joseph C. Winter
TRACKING THE TRAFFIC: PLAINS ARTIFACTS FROM A 13th-CENTURY PUEBLO NEAR SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO Regge N. Wiseman


ERRATA

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“William Forbes Turney 1914-1994” by Mary M. Turnery
This summary of Turney’s life was written by his wife, Mary. Born in Mesilla, New Mexico, his career as a civil engineer and his avocation of archaeology provided numerous benefits for New Mexico and other parts of the world.

“History of the Santa Fe Archaeological Society” by Sidney B. Barteau
Barteau traces the earliest years of the Santa Fe Archaeological Society through ups and downs and its rebirth in the early 1970s.

“Episodes of Computer Usage in the Field and Laboratory” by Richard A. Bice
Bice gives an engineering perspective on some uses of the personal computer by presenting selected episodes that relate to archaeology in the field and laboratory.

“Navajo Caches of the Dinetah” by David M. Brugge
Caches were especially common in the Dinetah during a period of dense Navajo settlement from about the mid-eighteenth century back into the seventeenth century and perhaps earlier.

“Roy A. Stamm: For Me, The Sun” by James S. Carson
Roy Stamm, born in Kansas in 1875, came to Albuquerque with his family in 1882. He became one of the movers and shakers of New Town Albuquerque. This paper is a sampling of incidents from his autobiography.

“The Third Pithouse at the Nighthawk Site (LA 5685)” by Carol J. Condie
The site referred to by this article dates from A.D. 800 and is located on the left bank of the Rio Grande in Sandoval County, New Mexico.

“Legacy of Charles Travis Turney: the Jornada Experimental Range” by Kris M. Havstad
This paper discusses the history and uses of the Jornada Experimental Range.

“Tijeras Arroyo Site, A Report of the 1939 Excavation Project” by Wesley R. Hurt
Hurt describes the excavation methods and the results from the Tijeras Arroyo Site.

“Quaternary Geology and Archaeology of Lake Trinity Basin, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico” by David T. Kirkpatrick and Robert H. Weber
Lake Trinity was a Pleistocene lake located in the northern part of the Jornada Del Muerto. This paper presents the results of a geological mapping project, summarizes the results of several archaeological surveys and suggests patters of human occupation and use of the region.

“Anasazi/Puebloan Culture History: Stability and Change” by Charles H. Lange
When considering Puebloan peoples as a unique cluster and looking internally, they reveal a surprising range of heterogeneity.

“Expanding Athabaskan Chronometric Boundaries in West-Central New Mexico” by Yvonne R. Oakes
The discovery of five Athabaskan sites within the narrow ribbon of highway right-of-way in the foothills of the Mogollon Highlands suggests that many more such sites are likely to be present.

“Remembering William Turney” by Gordon Page
Page writes about Turney’s sketching abilities and his interest in mapping, surveying sites and water control.

“The South House at Puye Reexamined” by Stewart Peckham
Peckham based this paper upon the notes of Sylvanus Morley’s field journals on Puye.

“Traditional Narratives and Archaeology” by Curtis F. Schaafsma and Polly Schaafsma
This paper addresses two points: (1) the validity of oral literature as data for elucidating culture histories, and (2) the differences in world views and values between ourselves and others that contribute to misunderstanding when we use oral literature to “augment” the archaeological record.

“Jornada Del Muerto, Preliminary Survey of Prehistoric and Historic Sites, March 1974” by William F. Turney
In 1974 William Turney returned to the Jornada Del Muerto to what was once his father’s ranch. His intent was to attempt to locate areas of interest.

“The Archaeology of Cantonment Burgwin: A Preliminary Report” by Fred Wendorf
Wendorf writes an account of the excavations at Cantonment Burgwin, near Taos.

“Socioreligious Architecture in the Sierra Blanca/Roswell Regions of Southeastern New Mexico” by Regge N. Wiseman
This paper discusses the evidence for interpreting structures excavated in the Sierra Blanca region and in the Roswell vicinity as socioreligious structures.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“William Forbes Turney 1914-1994” by Mary M. Turnery
This summary of Turney’s life was written by his wife, Mary. Born in Mesilla, New Mexico, his career as a civil engineer and his avocation of archaeology provided numerous benefits for New Mexico and other parts of the world.

“History of the Santa Fe Archaeological Society” by Sidney B. Barteau
Barteau traces the earliest years of the Santa Fe Archaeological Society through ups and downs and its rebirth in the early 1970s.

“Episodes of Computer Usage in the Field and Laboratory” by Richard A. Bice
Bice gives an engineering perspective on some uses of the personal computer by presenting selected episodes that relate to archaeology in the field and laboratory.

“Navajo Caches of the Dinetah” by David M. Brugge
Caches were especially common in the Dinetah during a period of dense Navajo settlement from about the mid-eighteenth century back into the seventeenth century and perhaps earlier.

“Roy A. Stamm: For Me, The Sun” by James S. Carson
Roy Stamm, born in Kansas in 1875, came to Albuquerque with his family in 1882. He became one of the movers and shakers of New Town Albuquerque. This paper is a sampling of incidents from his autobiography.

“The Third Pithouse at the Nighthawk Site (LA 5685)” by Carol J. Condie
The site referred to by this article dates from A.D. 800 and is located on the left bank of the Rio Grande in Sandoval County, New Mexico.

“Legacy of Charles Travis Turney: the Jornada Experimental Range” by Kris M. Havstad
This paper discusses the history and uses of the Jornada Experimental Range.

“Tijeras Arroyo Site, A Report of the 1939 Excavation Project” by Wesley R. Hurt
Hurt describes the excavation methods and the results from the Tijeras Arroyo Site.

“Quaternary Geology and Archaeology of Lake Trinity Basin, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico” by David T. Kirkpatrick and Robert H. Weber
Lake Trinity was a Pleistocene lake located in the northern part of the Jornada Del Muerto. This paper presents the results of a geological mapping project, summarizes the results of several archaeological surveys and suggests patters of human occupation and use of the region.

“Anasazi/Puebloan Culture History: Stability and Change” by Charles H. Lange
When considering Puebloan peoples as a unique cluster and looking internally, they reveal a surprising range of heterogeneity.

“Expanding Athabaskan Chronometric Boundaries in West-Central New Mexico” by Yvonne R. Oakes
The discovery of five Athabaskan sites within the narrow ribbon of highway right-of-way in the foothills of the Mogollon Highlands suggests that many more such sites are likely to be present.

“Remembering William Turney” by Gordon Page
Page writes about Turney’s sketching abilities and his interest in mapping, surveying sites and water control.

“The South House at Puye Reexamined” by Stewart Peckham
Peckham based this paper upon the notes of Sylvanus Morley’s field journals on Puye.

“Traditional Narratives and Archaeology” by Curtis F. Schaafsma and Polly Schaafsma
This paper addresses two points: (1) the validity of oral literature as data for elucidating culture histories, and (2) the differences in world views and values between ourselves and others that contribute to misunderstanding when we use oral literature to “augment” the archaeological record.

“Jornada Del Muerto, Preliminary Survey of Prehistoric and Historic Sites, March 1974” by William F. Turney
In 1974 William Turney returned to the Jornada Del Muerto to what was once his father’s ranch. His intent was to attempt to locate areas of interest.

“The Archaeology of Cantonment Burgwin: A Preliminary Report” by Fred Wendorf
Wendorf writes an account of the excavations at Cantonment Burgwin, near Taos.

“Socioreligious Architecture in the Sierra Blanca/Roswell Regions of Southeastern New Mexico” by Regge N. Wiseman
This paper discusses the evidence for interpreting structures excavated in the Sierra Blanca region and in the Roswell vicinity as socioreligious structures.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“A Biography of Robert Harrison Weber” by Lynn E. Alexander
Weber’s daughter writes about his life experiences and his career as a geologist whose real love was archaeology.

“The Moquino Site Reevaluated” by Patrick H. Beckett
The Moquino Site is located in Valencia County, New Mexico north of Laguna Indian Reservation east of the village of Moquino. One hearth in the site yielded a carbon date of almost 4,000 years ago. The main topic of evaluation in this paper is projectile points.

“Time Seriation Using Ratios of Painted Ceramic Types” by Richard A. Bice
The process of dating sites and their individual parts is known as seriating artifacts through time. Richard Bice developed this ratio program for painted ceramics described in this paper.

“The Beginnings of Ethnology at Hopi” by Louis A. Hieb
This essay provides something of the story of Alexander MacGregor Stephen and Jeremiah Sullivan, M. D. and their accounts of the Hopi people of First Mesa in the 1880s.

“Historic Archaeology at Rayado” by David T. Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick summarizes the results of text excavations done in 1992-1994 at Rayado, New Mexico, at one time the home of Lucien Maxwell, Kit Carson and Jesus Abreu and others, now a part of the Philmont Scout Ranch.

“Implications for Models of Arroyo Entrenchment and Distribution of Archaeological Sites in the Middle Rio Puerco” by David W. Love
This paper compares some of the historic maps and photographs, aerial photographs, and other historic descriptions to the geomorphology of the Rio Puerco from a land grant north of I-40 to the Huning Ranch south of New Mexico Highway 6.

“Ethnohistoric Groups in the Casas Grandes Region: Circa A.D. 1500-1700” by Curtis F. Schaafsma
The Casas Grandes culture occupied much of northwestern Chihuahua, southwestern New Mexico and extreme west Texas from about A.D. 200-1415.

“Total Eclipses of the Sun in the Anasazi Country, A.D. 700 to 1700” by Cam Wade
An event so stunning and rare and unexpected as a total eclipse of the sun might well have been recorded in aboriginal rock art, or perhaps in some other durable medium. The purpose of this paper is to show that such records could be worth looking for.

“Geology of Mockingbird Gap Site in Central New Mexico” by Robert H. Weber
The Mockingbird Gap Site is located at the northern end of the Jornada del Muerto, between the Sierra Oscura and San Andres Mountains, overlooking the Trinity Site. It was one of the principal routes of access for prehistoric travelers into the Tularosa Valley to the east. Weber presents a stratigraphic record of the site.

“Mockingbird Gap Paleoindian Site: Excavations in 1967” by Robert H. Weber and George A. Agogino
The authors state that this 1968 paper is clearly out of date in terms of subsequent investigations a the site, but the data still fairly well represents the basic evidence for current interpretations of the site’s occupants and its function.

“Characteristic Campsites for Native Americans of the Southern High Plains” by John P. Wilson
The clues assembled in this paper offer a starting point for archaeologists to distinguish the campsites of various tribes.

“A Preliminary Look at Evidence for Late Prehistoric Conflict in Southeastern New Mexico” by Regge N. Wiseman
The purpose of this paper is to describe phenomena from three sites in the Capitan Mountains area of southeastern New Mexico that are believed to have resulted from violent behavior.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“A Biography of Robert Harrison Weber” by Lynn E. Alexander
Weber’s daughter writes about his life experiences and his career as a geologist whose real love was archaeology.

“The Moquino Site Reevaluated” by Patrick H. Beckett
The Moquino Site is located in Valencia County, New Mexico north of Laguna Indian Reservation east of the village of Moquino. One hearth in the site yielded a carbon date of almost 4,000 years ago. The main topic of evaluation in this paper is projectile points.

“Time Seriation Using Ratios of Painted Ceramic Types” by Richard A. Bice
The process of dating sites and their individual parts is known as seriating artifacts through time. Richard Bice developed this ratio program for painted ceramics described in this paper.

“The Beginnings of Ethnology at Hopi” by Louis A. Hieb
This essay provides something of the story of Alexander MacGregor Stephen and Jeremiah Sullivan, M. D. and their accounts of the Hopi people of First Mesa in the 1880s.

“Historic Archaeology at Rayado” by David T. Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick summarizes the results of text excavations done in 1992-1994 at Rayado, New Mexico, at one time the home of Lucien Maxwell, Kit Carson and Jesus Abreu and others, now a part of the Philmont Scout Ranch.

“Implications for Models of Arroyo Entrenchment and Distribution of Archaeological Sites in the Middle Rio Puerco” by David W. Love
This paper compares some of the historic maps and photographs, aerial photographs, and other historic descriptions to the geomorphology of the Rio Puerco from a land grant north of I-40 to the Huning Ranch south of New Mexico Highway 6.

“Ethnohistoric Groups in the Casas Grandes Region: Circa A.D. 1500-1700” by Curtis F. Schaafsma
The Casas Grandes culture occupied much of northwestern Chihuahua, southwestern New Mexico and extreme west Texas from about A.D. 200-1415.

“Total Eclipses of the Sun in the Anasazi Country, A.D. 700 to 1700” by Cam Wade
An event so stunning and rare and unexpected as a total eclipse of the sun might well have been recorded in aboriginal rock art, or perhaps in some other durable medium. The purpose of this paper is to show that such records could be worth looking for.

“Geology of Mockingbird Gap Site in Central New Mexico” by Robert H. Weber
The Mockingbird Gap Site is located at the northern end of the Jornada del Muerto, between the Sierra Oscura and San Andres Mountains, overlooking the Trinity Site. It was one of the principal routes of access for prehistoric travelers into the Tularosa Valley to the east. Weber presents a stratigraphic record of the site.

“Mockingbird Gap Paleoindian Site: Excavations in 1967” by Robert H. Weber and George A. Agogino
The authors state that this 1968 paper is clearly out of date in terms of subsequent investigations a the site, but the data still fairly well represents the basic evidence for current interpretations of the site’s occupants and its function.

“Characteristic Campsites for Native Americans of the Southern High Plains” by John P. Wilson
The clues assembled in this paper offer a starting point for archaeologists to distinguish the campsites of various tribes.

“A Preliminary Look at Evidence for Late Prehistoric Conflict in Southeastern New Mexico” by Regge N. Wiseman
The purpose of this paper is to describe phenomena from three sites in the Capitan Mountains area of southeastern New Mexico that are believed to have resulted from violent behavior.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“A. Helene Warren Geoarchaeologist 1921-1994” by Stewart Peckham
A summary of the important aspects of the life of A. Helene Warren, who combined two professions, archaeology and geology, into a long and productive career.

“Of Turkeys and Sheep” by David M. Brugge
Brugge writes about turkey breeds, uses, distribution of uses, and post-contact domestication by native cultures.

“The Albuquerque Museum Photoarchive: Accessing History” by James S. Carson
This paper describes and illustrates the Albuquerque Museum Photoarchive System, explaining how the descriptive and photographic data are entered and how images can be retrieved.

“Results of the Rock Art Recording Field School at the Three Rivers Petroglyph Site” by Meliha S. Duran
This article deals with the tabulated results of the Rock Art recording Field School sponsored by the Archaeological Society of New Mexico in 1987-1992.

“Surveying the Archaeologist: Excavations in the H. P. Mera Survey Collections” by Dody M. Fugate
Fugate writes about her work at the Laboratory of Anthropology inventorying the collections of archaeologists, and learning that their personalities influenced their collections.

“Evidence of Prehistoric Turquoise Mining at Orogrande, Jarilla Mountains, New Mexico” by Frances Joan Mathien
The goal of this paper is to consolidate information on the Orogrande Mining District and to report the results of that reconnaissance.

“Bandelier National Monument Pictographs and Petroglyphs: A Preliminary Study” by Nancy H. Olsen
This preliminary study is a first step toward constructing a mid-range theory to explain the appearance of pictographs and petroglyphs in archaeological contexts.

“Yellow Jacket Mining: Using X-Ray Diffraction to Confirm the Mining of Clay from Yellow Jacket District” by Douglas R. Parker
Parker reports on studies of clay sources used in area pottery.

“Death in the Desert, Or, The Day We Buried the Navajo” by Lloyd M. Pierson
Pierson relates his frustrating experiences assisting with the burial of a Navajo at Chaco Canyon.
“Santa Fe Black-on-white Pottery, Firing Features on the Northern Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico” by Stephen S. Post and Steven A. Lakatos
This paper discusses techniques used in firing pottery.

“The Chronology of Las Madres Pueblo” by Curtis F. Schaafsma
This report is an account of the chronology of a pueblo in the Gallisteo Basin south of Santa Fe, New Mexico.

“Metal Arrow Points of Rio Abajo” by Robert H. Weber
Weber describes the physical attributes and distribution of eleven metal points found in a surface collection from a site near Socorro, New Mexico.

“Pueblo San Marcos Pottery” by Eden A. Welker
Pueblo San Marcos is believed to have been a center for pottery production and trade.

“Prehistory of the Gallinas Mountains, Socorro County” by John P. Wilson
Wilson presents the results of his 1991 survey of old roads that were to be closed in the Gallinas Mountains of Socorro County, New Mexico.

“Notes on Archaeological Sites in Cibola and Catron Counties, New Mexico” by John P. Wilson and A. Helene Warren
This paper provides a report of studies done by John P. Wilson and A. Helene Warren.

“Coprolite Analysis for Giardia Lamblia at Salmon Ruins” by Stuart D. Wilson, M.D., Maria M. Jordan, and Maria A. Jordan
The authors report on their study of a freshwater protozoan in human coprolites found at Salmon Ruins, New Mexico.

“Reassessment of the Dating of the Pojoaque Grant Site (LA 835), A Key Site of the Rio Grande Development Period” by Regge N. Wiseman
Reassessment of tree-ring dates indicates the Pojoaque Grant site dates earlier than previously thought.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Alden C. Hayes” by Marjorie F. Lambert
With a bachelor’s degree in anthropology being the extent of his classroom education, Hayes considered himself one of the last of the uneducated archaeologists. His abundance of field experience by that time took his career to research in many places, including Casa Grande, Arizona, Wetherill Mesa, Colorado, and Pecos Ruin, the excavation of Mound 7 at Gran Quivira, and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico.

“Geology in Archaeology” by Curtis F. Schaafsma
This article is a discussion of how to generate culturally meaningful units relevant to a sophisticated, problem-oriented analysis of archaeological materials.

“The Short Happy Life of Mogollon Red-on-brown” by Arnold M. Withers
Withers collected information that attempts to date the use of Mogollon Red-on-brown pottery.

“Chaco-McElmo Black-on-white from Chaco Canyon with an Emphasis on the Pueblo del Arroyo Collection” by Thomas C. Windes
This paper briefly discusses the ceramics recovered from Pueblo del Arroyo, Chaco Canyon in the 1920s (Windes).

“The Architecture of Talus Unit, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico” by Stephen H. Lekson
Lekson summarizes a long unpublished study of Talus Unit, one of the infamous unreported Chacoan sites, and its archaeology.

“Rock Stairways of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico” by Natalie B. Pattison
Pattison includes several photos of stairways in Chaco Canyon.

“The Chaco Phenomenon and Spanish Colonial Missions: Commonality through Paucity” by Theodore R. Frisbie
This paper is part of a series entitled: “Contributions of the Chaco Center”.

“Excavations at the Pueblo Ruins of Abo: Part II” by Bertha P. Dutton
Dutton describes her fourth archaeological test done at Abo Ruin in central New Mexico.

“Hopi Traditions and Rio Grande Pueblo Migrations” by Albert H. Schroeder
Schroeder presents information about migrations of groups of Southwestern Pueblo Indians.

“Before the Pueblo Revolt: Population Trends, Apache Relations and Pueblo Abandonments in Seventeenth Century New Mexico” by John P. Wilson
This paper gives the findings from a pilot study of three topics: population trends, relations with the Apaches, and abandonment of New Mexico pueblos prior to the Revolt of 1680.

“La Nuestra Senora de Aranzazu” by Helen G. Blumenschein
Blumenschein writes about an oil painting that was given to de Vargas by the former Sacristan Felipe of the Taos Pueblo mission church in 1696 and is believed to still exist.

“The McSween House Site—Lincoln, New Mexico” by Thomas J. Caperton
Caperton provides information about early La Placita, which later became Lincoln, New Mexico, and the events that occurred in and around the home of Alexander and Susan McSween.

“The Wetherills: Vandals, Pothunters, or Archaeologists” by Robert H. Lister and Florence C. Lister
The Listers relate a story of the Wetherill family and their interest in ruins of southwest Colorado before and after meeting their mentor, Gustaf Nordenskiold.

“Memories and Lessons from Al Hayes: The Chacoan Chapter” by John D. Schelberg, Peter J. McKenna, and Thomas C. Windes
The authors share stories of Al Hayes’ years at Chaco Canyon.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Alden C. Hayes” by Marjorie F. Lambert
With a bachelor’s degree in anthropology being the extent of his classroom education, Hayes considered himself one of the last of the uneducated archaeologists. His abundance of field experience by that time took his career to research in many places, including Casa Grande, Arizona, Wetherill Mesa, Colorado, and Pecos Ruin, the excavation of Mound 7 at Gran Quivira, and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico.

“Geology in Archaeology” by Curtis F. Schaafsma
This article is a discussion of how to generate culturally meaningful units relevant to a sophisticated, problem-oriented analysis of archaeological materials.

“The Short Happy Life of Mogollon Red-on-brown” by Arnold M. Withers
Withers collected information that attempts to date the use of Mogollon Red-on-brown pottery.

“Chaco-McElmo Black-on-white from Chaco Canyon with an Emphasis on the Pueblo del Arroyo Collection” by Thomas C. Windes
This paper briefly discusses the ceramics recovered from Pueblo del Arroyo, Chaco Canyon in the 1920s (Windes).

“The Architecture of Talus Unit, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico” by Stephen H. Lekson
Lekson summarizes a long unpublished study of Talus Unit, one of the infamous unreported Chacoan sites, and its archaeology.

“Rock Stairways of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico” by Natalie B. Pattison
Pattison includes several photos of stairways in Chaco Canyon.

“The Chaco Phenomenon and Spanish Colonial Missions: Commonality through Paucity” by Theodore R. Frisbie
This paper is part of a series entitled: “Contributions of the Chaco Center”.

“Excavations at the Pueblo Ruins of Abo: Part II” by Bertha P. Dutton
Dutton describes her fourth archaeological test done at Abo Ruin in central New Mexico.

“Hopi Traditions and Rio Grande Pueblo Migrations” by Albert H. Schroeder
Schroeder presents information about migrations of groups of Southwestern Pueblo Indians.

“Before the Pueblo Revolt: Population Trends, Apache Relations and Pueblo Abandonments in Seventeenth Century New Mexico” by John P. Wilson
This paper gives the findings from a pilot study of three topics: population trends, relations with the Apaches, and abandonment of New Mexico pueblos prior to the Revolt of 1680.

“La Nuestra Senora de Aranzazu” by Helen G. Blumenschein
Blumenschein writes about an oil painting that was given to de Vargas by the former Sacristan Felipe of the Taos Pueblo mission church in 1696 and is believed to still exist.

“The McSween House Site—Lincoln, New Mexico” by Thomas J. Caperton
Caperton provides information about early La Placita, which later became Lincoln, New Mexico, and the events that occurred in and around the home of Alexander and Susan McSween.

“The Wetherills: Vandals, Pothunters, or Archaeologists” by Robert H. Lister and Florence C. Lister
The Listers relate a story of the Wetherill family and their interest in ruins of southwest Colorado before and after meeting their mentor, Gustaf Nordenskiold.

“Memories and Lessons from Al Hayes: The Chacoan Chapter” by John D. Schelberg, Peter J. McKenna, and Thomas C. Windes
The authors share stories of Al Hayes’ years at Chaco Canyon.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Stewart Lloyd Peckham” by Marjorie F. Lambert
A brief biography of Peckham’s career with the Museum of New Mexico.

“Salinas Province Culinary Pottery: An Overview” by Stuart J. Baldwin
This article briefly outlines knowledge of the succession of dominant culinary pottery types within the Salinas Province.

Ch’O’Oshagai: Prehistoric Archaeology of the Navajo Nation Forest, Arizona and New Mexico” by Kimball M. Banks and Terry A. Del Bene
The Navajo Nation Forest contains a long and diverse prehistoric record extending from the Paleoindian through the Basketmaker and Puebloan cultures.

“How High is the Great Kiva Wall” by Richard A. Bice
The subject of this paper is the calculation of the original height of the kiva wall and the internal features at the Vidal Site.

“Towers of the Gallina Area and Greater Southwest” by Andrea Ellis
This paper validates hypotheses made in the Mesa Verde, Chaco, and Gallina areas that towers and other designated locations were used primarily for communication by wet selenite flashes, smoke and fire.

“A Gallina Kiva?” by Florence H. Ellis
Ellis describes a Gallina room that she believes is a kiva.

“Heaton Canyon Communities” by Elizabeth Kelley and Sheila Brewer
This paper is a portion of the report on the project to identify sites in the vicinity of the Vidal Great Kiva north of Gallup, New Mexico.

“A Second Look at LA 2, the Agua Fria Schoolhouse Site: Recognition of a Coalition Phase Occupation” by Richard W. Lang and Cherie L. Scheick
Site LA 2 is one of the most important archaeological sites in the Santa Fe district, offering the possibility of fresh insights into the dynamics of life in the valley during Coalition and classic period times, as well as that of historic Agua Fria.

“A Commentary on Elsie Clews Parsons’ Paper Regarding Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr.’s Report on the Village of Great Kivas of the Zuni Reservation” by Charles H. Lange.
This paper is a commentary on Parsons’ remarks written, but never published, on her reaction to the 1932 report by Roberts on his excavation of the Village of the Great Kivas on the Zuni Indian Reservation, New Mexico.

“Glimpses Into the History of the 1908 Fieldwork at Yapashi, Bandelier National Monument” by Frances Joan Mathien
The goal of Mathien’s paper is to summarize some information on the history of the excavations of sites on the Pajarito Plateau in an attempt to understand the reasons behind the lack of information.

“Glaze Decorated Pottery of Puye and Picuris Pueblo” by Bart Olinger
Olinger confirms that glaze-decorated pottery was made at these sites, and speculates how these glaze-ward potters came to live at locations remote from other glaze-ware areas.

“The Jornada Branch of the Mogollon?” by Albert H. Schroeder
Schroeder discusses findings of excavations of caves in southeastern New Mexico.

“Hopi and Hopi-Tewa Pottery Making: The Technology of a Tradition” by Michael B. Stanislawski
This paper describes the clays, materials, and steps used in Hopi and Hopi-Tewa pottery-making.

“Migration Clues? Local Varieties of Foreign Pottery Types in the Jemez Mountain Country” by William M. Sundt
This paper shares the description of the local varieties of foreign pottery types from pre Glaze-ware sites in the Jemez Mountains.

“Levels of Truth: Southwest Archaeologists and Anasazi/Pueblo People” by Rina Swentzell
Swentzell explores, from a Pueblo woman’s point of view, why Southwest archaeologists have not seriously considered the knowings (the philosophical assumptions, myths, and languages) of the Pueblo people when interpreting Anasazi sites and artifacts.

“Early Plant Cultivation in the Southwest and in the Eastern Woodlands: Pattern and Process” by Patty Jo Watson
The purpose of this paper is to provide a general summary of current understandings about agricultural origins and early developments in the eastern and southwestern United States. Both regions have experienced revolutionary overturns in empirical data bases during the past decade and a half (prior to 1991).

“Swidden Agriculture and the Mogollon” by John P. Wilson
Wilson offers lines of argument and some evidence to support the idea that the Mogollon people carried on their version of swidden agriculture (burn plots) in selected areas.

“Initial Production of Painted Pottery in the Rio Grande: The Perspective from LA 835, the Pojoaque Grant Site” by Regge N. Wiseman and Bart Olinger

This article addresses the question, “When did the Rio Grande culture begin its distinctive ceramic development aside from, but occasionally influenced by, outside cultures?”

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Stewart Lloyd Peckham” by Marjorie F. Lambert
A brief biography of Peckham’s career with the Museum of New Mexico.

“Salinas Province Culinary Pottery: An Overview” by Stuart J. Baldwin
This article briefly outlines knowledge of the succession of dominant culinary pottery types within the Salinas Province.

Ch’O’Oshagai: Prehistoric Archaeology of the Navajo Nation Forest, Arizona and New Mexico” by Kimball M. Banks and Terry A. Del Bene
The Navajo Nation Forest contains a long and diverse prehistoric record extending from the Paleoindian through the Basketmaker and Puebloan cultures.

“How High is the Great Kiva Wall” by Richard A. Bice
The subject of this paper is the calculation of the original height of the kiva wall and the internal features at the Vidal Site.

“Towers of the Gallina Area and Greater Southwest” by Andrea Ellis
This paper validates hypotheses made in the Mesa Verde, Chaco, and Gallina areas that towers and other designated locations were used primarily for communication by wet selenite flashes, smoke and fire.

“A Gallina Kiva?” by Florence H. Ellis
Ellis describes a Gallina room that she believes is a kiva.

“Heaton Canyon Communities” by Elizabeth Kelley and Sheila Brewer
This paper is a portion of the report on the project to identify sites in the vicinity of the Vidal Great Kiva north of Gallup, New Mexico.

“A Second Look at LA 2, the Agua Fria Schoolhouse Site: Recognition of a Coalition Phase Occupation” by Richard W. Lang and Cherie L. Scheick
Site LA 2 is one of the most important archaeological sites in the Santa Fe district, offering the possibility of fresh insights into the dynamics of life in the valley during Coalition and classic period times, as well as that of historic Agua Fria.

“A Commentary on Elsie Clews Parsons’ Paper Regarding Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr.’s Report on the Village of Great Kivas of the Zuni Reservation” by Charles H. Lange.
This paper is a commentary on Parsons’ remarks written, but never published, on her reaction to the 1932 report by Roberts on his excavation of the Village of the Great Kivas on the Zuni Indian Reservation, New Mexico.

“Glimpses Into the History of the 1908 Fieldwork at Yapashi, Bandelier National Monument” by Frances Joan Mathien
The goal of Mathien’s paper is to summarize some information on the history of the excavations of sites on the Pajarito Plateau in an attempt to understand the reasons behind the lack of information.

“Glaze Decorated Pottery of Puye and Picuris Pueblo” by Bart Olinger
Olinger confirms that glaze-decorated pottery was made at these sites, and speculates how these glaze-ward potters came to live at locations remote from other glaze-ware areas.

“The Jornada Branch of the Mogollon?” by Albert H. Schroeder
Schroeder discusses findings of excavations of caves in southeastern New Mexico.

“Hopi and Hopi-Tewa Pottery Making: The Technology of a Tradition” by Michael B. Stanislawski
This paper describes the clays, materials, and steps used in Hopi and Hopi-Tewa pottery-making.

“Migration Clues? Local Varieties of Foreign Pottery Types in the Jemez Mountain Country” by William M. Sundt
This paper shares the description of the local varieties of foreign pottery types from pre Glaze-ware sites in the Jemez Mountains.

“Levels of Truth: Southwest Archaeologists and Anasazi/Pueblo People” by Rina Swentzell
Swentzell explores, from a Pueblo woman’s point of view, why Southwest archaeologists have not seriously considered the knowings (the philosophical assumptions, myths, and languages) of the Pueblo people when interpreting Anasazi sites and artifacts.

“Early Plant Cultivation in the Southwest and in the Eastern Woodlands: Pattern and Process” by Patty Jo Watson
The purpose of this paper is to provide a general summary of current understandings about agricultural origins and early developments in the eastern and southwestern United States. Both regions have experienced revolutionary overturns in empirical data bases during the past decade and a half (prior to 1991).

“Swidden Agriculture and the Mogollon” by John P. Wilson
Wilson offers lines of argument and some evidence to support the idea that the Mogollon people carried on their version of swidden agriculture (burn plots) in selected areas.

“Initial Production of Painted Pottery in the Rio Grande: The Perspective from LA 835, the Pojoaque Grant Site” by Regge N. Wiseman and Bart Olinger

This article addresses the question, “When did the Rio Grande culture begin its distinctive ceramic development aside from, but occasionally influenced by, outside cultures?”

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Albert Henry Schroeder—Always Working” by Charlie R. Steen.
A review of Schroeder’s life from birth to 1985.

“Three Circle Red-on-white—An Alternative to Oblivion” by Arnold Withers.
One of the most obscure types of decorated pottery in the Southwest, this pottery was first described and named by Dr. Emil Haury and staff at Gila Pueblo.

“Distribution of Chupadero Black-on-white, or, The Black and White of Jug Use” by Patrick H. Beckett.
The purpose of this paper is to suggest working hypotheses on the use of Chupadero Black-on-white and the people responsible for its distribution.

“Comparison of Feature Measurements of Pit Houses and Surface Houses of the Gallina Phase of the Anasazi Culture” by Herbert W. Dick and Hugh Davidson.
This report represents the measurement of one community in its entirety, Huerfano Mesa, and some individual houses from other communities; all are located north of the Llaves, New Mexico post office.

“Prehistoric Water Reservoirs—The Southwest” by William F. Turney.
This preliminary paper discusses a number of water storage reservoirs in the Southwest that existed in prehistoric times, along with possible use of the stored water. Irrigation reservoirs and devices are not included.

“Ballcourt or Reservoir?” by Paul H. Ezell.
This article debates the identity of a feature observed by two men in 1697 while traveling south of Casa Grande, Arizona.

“The Ethnoarchaeology of Upland Arizona Yuman Ceramics” by Robert C. Euler and Henry F. Dobyns.
A continuation of publications of studies of the Pai Indians of northwestern Arizona. Through a direct historical technique the authors have tried to meld history, ethnography, and archaeology to present a picture of the dynamics of Pai cultural change (or lack thereof) backward through time. This paper details the important diagnostic of ceramics.

“Prehistoric and Historic Turquoise Mining in the Cerrillos District: Time and Place” by A. Helene Warren and Frances Joan Mathien.
Particular emphasis has been placed on the study of the ceramics associated with the turquoise mines and workshops in order to establish periods of mining and cultural affinities of the miners through time and space.


“Early Piman Agriculture: A New Look” by John P. Wilson.
This paper looks for confirmation of a relationship between the alluvial fans of southern Arizona’s Avra Valley and archaeological sites in the northern Avra Valley.

“The Protohistoric Pimans of Southeastern Arizona: A Review of History, Archaeology, and Material Culture” by Gordon Bronitsky.
A study of the Pimans in the 16th and 17th centuries.

“The Location of Chichilticale” by Carroll L. Riley.
The author discusses the two most probably locations of an important way station during the Coronado expedition of 1539-42.

“Cibola Revisited” by Madeleine Turrell Rodack.
A re-examination of Hodge’s theory identifying Marcos de Niza’s and Coronado’s “Cibola” as Hawikuh.

“Apache Indians and the North Mexican Peace Establishments” by William B. Griffin.
In 1834 2000 Apaches were living peacefully in northern Mexico. By 1846 they were implacable enemies of the Mexicans. Why, and how did this phase of Apache history fit in with the overall history of the Apaches as the Anglo-Americans came to know it?

“Spanish Colonial Policy and the Pueblo Indians” by Myra Ellen Jenkins.
Don Juan Onate brought with him the institutions and administrative machines of imperial Spain, including the legal obligation to abide by its laws and ordinances regulating the treatment of the Indians and the conduct of Indian affairs.

“The Wells in the Palace of the Governors Patio and the Excavation and Repair of Well 1: LA 4451” by Marjorie F. Lambert.
Details of the 1956 excavation of a well located in the Palace of Governors Patio.

“Footwear on New Mexico’s Hispanic Frontier” by Marc Simmons.
This article describes sources and the manufacturing of footwear in colonial New Mexico.

“Chronology of the Zuni Sha’lak’o Ceremony” by Luke Lyon.
This study lists the chronology of the events of this complex kachina ceremony, gives an analysis of when the ceremony has been held for the past 100 years, and a chronology of significant incidents and visitors associated with the ceremony.

“The Small Conference as Personal Network” by Richard B. Woodbury.
A history of the Pecos Conference, which was first held in 1927.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Albert Henry Schroeder—Always Working” by Charlie R. Steen.
A review of Schroeder’s life from birth to 1985.

“Three Circle Red-on-white—An Alternative to Oblivion” by Arnold Withers.
One of the most obscure types of decorated pottery in the Southwest, this pottery was first described and named by Dr. Emil Haury and staff at Gila Pueblo.

“Distribution of Chupadero Black-on-white, or, The Black and White of Jug Use” by Patrick H. Beckett.
The purpose of this paper is to suggest working hypotheses on the use of Chupadero Black-on-white and the people responsible for its distribution.

“Comparison of Feature Measurements of Pit Houses and Surface Houses of the Gallina Phase of the Anasazi Culture” by Herbert W. Dick and Hugh Davidson.
This report represents the measurement of one community in its entirety, Huerfano Mesa, and some individual houses from other communities; all are located north of the Llaves, New Mexico post office.

“Prehistoric Water Reservoirs—The Southwest” by William F. Turney.
This preliminary paper discusses a number of water storage reservoirs in the Southwest that existed in prehistoric times, along with possible use of the stored water. Irrigation reservoirs and devices are not included.

“Ballcourt or Reservoir?” by Paul H. Ezell.
This article debates the identity of a feature observed by two men in 1697 while traveling south of Casa Grande, Arizona.

“The Ethnoarchaeology of Upland Arizona Yuman Ceramics” by Robert C. Euler and Henry F. Dobyns.
A continuation of publications of studies of the Pai Indians of northwestern Arizona. Through a direct historical technique the authors have tried to meld history, ethnography, and archaeology to present a picture of the dynamics of Pai cultural change (or lack thereof) backward through time. This paper details the important diagnostic of ceramics.

“Prehistoric and Historic Turquoise Mining in the Cerrillos District: Time and Place” by A. Helene Warren and Frances Joan Mathien.
Particular emphasis has been placed on the study of the ceramics associated with the turquoise mines and workshops in order to establish periods of mining and cultural affinities of the miners through time and space.


“Early Piman Agriculture: A New Look” by John P. Wilson.
This paper looks for confirmation of a relationship between the alluvial fans of southern Arizona’s Avra Valley and archaeological sites in the northern Avra Valley.

“The Protohistoric Pimans of Southeastern Arizona: A Review of History, Archaeology, and Material Culture” by Gordon Bronitsky.
A study of the Pimans in the 16th and 17th centuries.

“The Location of Chichilticale” by Carroll L. Riley.
The author discusses the two most probably locations of an important way station during the Coronado expedition of 1539-42.

“Cibola Revisited” by Madeleine Turrell Rodack.
A re-examination of Hodge’s theory identifying Marcos de Niza’s and Coronado’s “Cibola” as Hawikuh.

“Apache Indians and the North Mexican Peace Establishments” by William B. Griffin.
In 1834 2000 Apaches were living peacefully in northern Mexico. By 1846 they were implacable enemies of the Mexicans. Why, and how did this phase of Apache history fit in with the overall history of the Apaches as the Anglo-Americans came to know it?

“Spanish Colonial Policy and the Pueblo Indians” by Myra Ellen Jenkins.
Don Juan Onate brought with him the institutions and administrative machines of imperial Spain, including the legal obligation to abide by its laws and ordinances regulating the treatment of the Indians and the conduct of Indian affairs.

“The Wells in the Palace of the Governors Patio and the Excavation and Repair of Well 1: LA 4451” by Marjorie F. Lambert.
Details of the 1956 excavation of a well located in the Palace of Governors Patio.

“Footwear on New Mexico’s Hispanic Frontier” by Marc Simmons.
This article describes sources and the manufacturing of footwear in colonial New Mexico.

“Chronology of the Zuni Sha’lak’o Ceremony” by Luke Lyon.
This study lists the chronology of the events of this complex kachina ceremony, gives an analysis of when the ceremony has been held for the past 100 years, and a chronology of significant incidents and visitors associated with the ceremony.

“The Small Conference as Personal Network” by Richard B. Woodbury.
A history of the Pecos Conference, which was first held in 1927.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Joe Ben Wheat” by Ann Lane Hedlund
A brief biography of Wheat’s life and career.

“Lehmer’s Jornada Mogollon” by Patrick H. Beckett
Beckett discusses some of the modifications of Donald Lehmer’s research and the current knowledge of the Jornada Mogollon.

“Flagstaff as a Microcosm of Southwestern and American Archaeology” by David A. Breternitz
This paper looks at “Colton Archaeology”, referring to the work of Dr. Harold Sellers Colton in the Flagstaff region.

“Thoughts on the Significance of Navajo Traditions in View of the Newly Discovered Early Athabaskan Archaeology North of the San Juan River” by David M. Brugge
Brugge examines two questions relating to Navajo prehistory. One of these is the route by which the Navajo reached the Colorado Plateau; another is the nature of early Navajo-Pueblo relations.

“Looking for Flakes in all the Wrong Places: Testing Kiva Floors at Yellow Jacket” by Mark L. Chenault and John D. Cater
This study of a small sample of kiva floors suggests that there are still many unanswered questions concerning the function of Anasazi features and the use of space within Anasazi sites.

“Archaic-Period Land Use Under the Tonto Rim, Central Arizona” by David E. Doyel
Doyel addresses several issues relevant to human adaptation to the central Arizona mountains, with a focus on the Archaic period.

“Yellow Jacket (5MT-11) Human Effigy Vessel” by Pricilla B. Ellwood and Douglas R. Parker
This paper documents the Yellow Jacket female effigy figure (UCM 17314) from Porter Pueblo, Yellow Jacket, Colorado and fits it into the universe of recorded effigy vessels.

“Patterned Blade-Notched Projectile Points from Southern Culberson County, Texas” by John A. Hedrick
A projectile point style that seems to be unique to southern Culberson County has been documented in the Van Horn Archaeological Project, a private endeavor directed by the author.

“Oriental Carpets and the Storm Pattern Navajo Rug Design” by Stephen C. Jett
For some time, it has been recognized that the designs of “Oriental” (Southwest and Central Asia) rugs had an important impact on Navajo rug layout, beginning from the time of transition from blankets to rugs toward the end of the nineteenth century.

“The July 14th Feast Day Dances at Cochiti Pueblo, New Mexico: 1882, 1931, and 1990” by Charles H. Lange and Patricia Foreman Lange
This paper presents a comparison of Cochiti Pueblo Tablita Dances as recorded in 1882, 1931, and 1990.

“The University of Colorado Museum’s Anthropology Collections: A Legacy from Joe Ben Wheat” by Frederick W. Lange and Diana Leonard
This article focuses on Joe Ben Wheat’s collection-development activities and summarizes the rich corpus that he has created for material-cultural research.

“Navajo Rug Styles: Interpreting Ethnographic Art Through Computer Technology” by Nancy Mahaney
Research on modern Navajo weaving, undertaken to develop an interactive computer program on Navajo rug styles for the Heard Museum exhibit “Old Ways, New Ways”, is presented in this article.

“New Mexico’s Forgotten Resource: Culturally Peeled Trees” by Marilyn A. Martorano and John Beardsley
Native Americans used tree bark for food, medicine and other uses. This article describes the processes involved and the scars that were left on the trees.

“Don Carlos Takes the Cake: An Anecdote from the Hemenway Southwest Archaeological Expedition, 1888” by Jeanette L. Mobley-Tanaka
The writer presents a brief background of the Hemenway Southwest Archaeological Expedition of 1888 and the people involved in a birthday party for one of the members.

“The Locale of Coronado’s Bridge and Other Pertinent Matters” by Albert H. Schroeder
This article presents an expanded version of the author’s article (Schroeder 1992) in the “New Mexico Historical Review” which concentrated o the locale of the bridge crossing.

“Pioneering Archaeology in Southwestern Colorado: The Kidder and Morley Years: by Douglas D. Scott
Scott’s purpose is to show readers that to understand what early fieldworkers accomplished, it is necessary to understand the breadth of their project and the limitations and constraints under which these “old timers” worked.

“From Rock Art to Wal-Mart: Kokopelli representations in Historic Perspective” by Shelby J. Tisdale
This paper discusses the variety of ways in which Kokopelli is represented and his increasing popularity in the commercial arts and crafts market.

“Structural Analysis of Design on Navajo Sarapes from the Nineteenth Century” by Dorothy K. Washburn
In this paper Washburn focuses only on the more elaborately decorated sarapes with terraced and serrate diamond and zigzag bands.

“Baskets of the Southern Paiute” by Andrew H. Whiteford and Susan Brown McGreevy
This study is based upon the analysis of three collections that cover a century of Southern Paiute history.

“Unexpected Histories: The Cultural Biographies of Two Navajo Blankets” by Teresa J. Wilkins
Wilkins illustrates her point that a Navajo blanket may be the product of an extremely complicated and unnatural history by focusing on the histories of two particular blankets in the collections of the University of Colorado Museum.

ISBN:

Summary: Contents:

“Joe Ben Wheat” by Ann Lane Hedlund
A brief biography of Wheat’s life and career.

“Lehmer’s Jornada Mogollon” by Patrick H. Beckett
Beckett discusses some of the modifications of Donald Lehmer’s research and the current knowledge of the Jornada Mogollon.

“Flagstaff as a Microcosm of Southwestern and American Archaeology” by David A. Breternitz
This paper looks at “Colton Archaeology”, referring to the work of Dr. Harold Sellers Colton in the Flagstaff region.

“Thoughts on the Significance of Navajo Traditions in View of the Newly Discovered Early Athabaskan Archaeology North of the San Juan River” by David M. Brugge
Brugge examines two questions relating to Navajo prehistory. One of these is the route by which the Navajo reached the Colorado Plateau; another is the nature of early Navajo-Pueblo relations.

“Looking for Flakes in all the Wrong Places: Testing Kiva Floors at Yellow Jacket” by Mark L. Chenault and John D. Cater
This study of a small sample of kiva floors suggests that there are still many unanswered questions concerning the function of Anasazi features and the use of space within Anasazi sites.

“Archaic-Period Land Use Under the Tonto Rim, Central Arizona” by David E. Doyel
Doyel addresses several issues relevant to human adaptation to the central Arizona mountains, with a focus on the Archaic period.

“Yellow Jacket (5MT-11) Human Effigy Vessel” by Pricilla B. Ellwood and Douglas R. Parker
This paper documents the Yellow Jacket female effigy figure (UCM 17314) from Porter Pueblo, Yellow Jacket, Colorado and fits it into the universe of recorded effigy vessels.

“Patterned Blade-Notched Projectile Points from Southern Culberson County, Texas” by John A. Hedrick
A projectile point style that seems to be unique to southern Culberson County has been documented in the Van Horn Archaeological Project, a private endeavor directed by the author.

“Oriental Carpets and the Storm Pattern Navajo Rug Design” by Stephen C. Jett
For some time, it has been recognized that the designs of “Oriental” (Southwest and Central Asia) rugs had an important impact on Navajo rug layout, beginning from the time of transition from blankets to rugs toward the end of the nineteenth century.

“The July 14th Feast Day Dances at Cochiti Pueblo, New Mexico: 1882, 1931, and 1990” by Charles H. Lange and Patricia Foreman Lange
This paper presents a comparison of Cochiti Pueblo Tablita Dances as recorded in 1882, 1931, and 1990.

“The University of Colorado Museum’s Anthropology Collections: A Legacy from Joe Ben Wheat” by Frederick W. Lange and Diana Leonard
This article focuses on Joe Ben Wheat’s collection-development activities and summarizes the rich corpus that he has created for material-cultural research.

“Navajo Rug Styles: Interpreting Ethnographic Art Through Computer Technology” by Nancy Mahaney
Research on modern Navajo weaving, undertaken to develop an interactive computer program on Navajo rug styles for the Heard Museum exhibit “Old Ways, New Ways”, is presented in this article.

“New Mexico’s Forgotten Resource: Culturally Peeled Trees” by Marilyn A. Martorano and John Beardsley
Native Americans used tree bark for food, medicine and other uses. This article describes the processes involved and the scars that were left on the trees.

“Don Carlos Takes the Cake: An Anecdote from the Hemenway Southwest Archaeological Expedition, 1888” by Jeanette L. Mobley-Tanaka
The writer presents a brief background of the Hemenway Southwest Archaeological Expedition of 1888 and the people involved in a birthday party for one of the members.

“The Locale of Coronado’s Bridge and Other Pertinent Matters” by Albert H. Schroeder
This article presents an expanded version of the author’s article (Schroeder 1992) in the “New Mexico Historical Review” which concentrated o the locale of the bridge crossing.

“Pioneering Archaeology in Southwestern Colorado: The Kidder and Morley Years: by Douglas D. Scott
Scott’s purpose is to show readers that to understand what early fieldworkers accomplished, it is necessary to understand the breadth of their project and the limitations and constraints under which these “old timers” worked.

“From Rock Art to Wal-Mart: Kokopelli representations in Historic Perspective” by Shelby J. Tisdale
This paper discusses the variety of ways in which Kokopelli is represented and his increasing popularity in the commercial arts and crafts market.

“Structural Analysis of Design on Navajo Sarapes from the Nineteenth Century” by Dorothy K. Washburn
In this paper Washburn focuses only on the more elaborately decorated sarapes with terraced and serrate diamond and zigzag bands.

“Baskets of the Southern Paiute” by Andrew H. Whiteford and Susan Brown McGreevy
This study is based upon the analysis of three collections that cover a century of Southern Paiute history.

“Unexpected Histories: The Cultural Biographies of Two Navajo Blankets” by Teresa J. Wilkins
Wilkins illustrates her point that a Navajo blanket may be the product of an extremely complicated and unnatural history by focusing on the histories of two particular blankets in the collections of the University of Colorado Museum.

ISBN: 9780874807110

Edition: 1st

Summary: This report is intended to provide technical information needed in the development of prehistoric contexts for southwestern Colorado (specifically, the southern part of the upper Colorado River drainage basin in Colorado, Figure 1-1). ttprehistoric'' means prior to the regular production of written documents in the study area-approximately A.D. 1850. An understanding of past human activities in the study area before that date must be based primarily on the archaeological record and on oral traditions. Comparative linguistics and ethnology may contribute information about the historical relationships of contemporary Native American groups that may have some applicability to understanding the prehistory of the study area, or at least of the broader Southwestern culture area. This does not mean that archaeology, oral traditions, or other methods are useless as sources of information about human activities in the study area after 1850; it is just that the information they can provide becomes increasingly supplemented by that obtained through the study of written records.

One of the primary uses of the context document will be to assist archaeologists and others in evaluating archaeological sites with regard to criteria of the National Register of Historic Places INRHPI. For a site to be placed on the NRHP or be determined eligible for the NRHP.

ISBN: 9780613251693

Edition: and

Dimensions: 0.76 x 8.16 x 5.34 in

Summary: Fire on the Mountain
Grandfather John Vogelin's land is his life -- a barren stretch of New Mexican wilderness, mercifully bypassed by civilization. Then the government moves in. And suddenly the elderly, mule-stubborn rancher is confronting the combined land-grabbing greed of the County Sheriff, the Department of the Interior, the Atomic Energy Commission and the U.S. Air Force. But a tough old man is like a mountain lion: if you back him into a corner, he'll come out fighting.

ISBN: B000OMJ8IE

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: The Log of a Cowboy is an account of a five-month drive of 3,000 cattle from Brownsville, Texas, to Montana in 1882 along the Great Western Cattle Trail. Although the book is fiction, it is firmly based on Adams's own experiences on the trail, and it is considered by many to be the best account of cowboy life in literature. Adams was disgusted by the unrealistic cowboy fiction being published in his day; The Log of a Cowboy was his response. It is still in print, and even modern reviewers consider it a compelling classic. The Chicago Herald said: "As a narrative of cowboy life, Andy Adams' book is clearly the real thing. It carries its own certificate of authentic first-hand experience on every page."

ISBN: B000M0QPH0

Summary:

ISBN: 9780964169470

Edition: 2

Dimensions: 0.43 x 8.51 x 5.51 in

Summary: Based on the time period of 1200 AD and the petroglyph's location in what is now New Mexico, Hubert Allen proposes that ancestral Puebloans are the likely creators of the famous "petroglyph calendar" of the American southwest. The ancient Native Americans of the Pueblo community lived communally and were dependant on agriculture. Like all agrarian societies, understanding the seasons was essential to their survival. Western ethnographers have documented that shamans or sun priests kept calendars for the ancestral Puebloans by tracking the setting and rising of the sun. However, no other petroglyph calendar of this elegance or precision has yet been found. Readers of Allen's The Petroglyph Calendar will find their visits to the Southwest to enjoy Native American culture and history will be enhanced by an appreciation of the archaeology and astronomical sciences of the Native American ancestry. Scholars will find Allen's hypothesis challenging and engaging. New Age readers will be drawn to the sections on shamanism and the esoteric practice of sunwatching. Fellow archaeoastronomers will find the tables that Allen has provided to be particularly useful in their researches. The Petroglyph Calendar is highly recommended for all Native American studies and archaeoastronomy reference book collections.

ISBN: 9780313244605

Summary: "This is the first real attempt to assay the cattle kings as a managerial and employing class...Anyone considering American entrepreneurship, social history, or the American West will have to consult it."--Joe B. Frantz, Mississippi Valley Historical Review. "The new image of the cattle country that emerges from Atherton's pages is no less romantic than the prior stereotype; he writes vividly and describes cattle wars and cowtown disorders with as much gusto as authors unrestrained by the truth." --Ray Allen Billington, Chicago Tribune. "Professor Atherton has written an intellectual evaluation of the pioneer cattleman in his unique western habitat. It is freshly diverting, smartly written, and probably the best critical review ever presented on this complex subject."--B. W. Allred, Agricultural History.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN: 9780887141102

ListPrice: $34.50

Dimensions: 0.20 x 12.30 x 9.00 in

Summary: Come to know painting, silverwork, turquoise, beadwork, pottery, baskets, Navajo sandpainting, fetishes, Hopi katsinas, and Navajo rugs. Become familiar with 39 Southwestern Indian cultures histories, governments, and separate fascinating celebrations. Native ceremonies are still performed by the Indians of the Southwest and is a tribute to their way of life and the strength of their religious beliefs.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN: 9780816501991

Dimensions: 6.00 x 222.00 x 9.00 in

Summary: "Chief Victorio of the Warm Springs Apache, has recounted the turbulent life of his people between 1876 and 1886. This eyewitness account . . . recalls not only the hunger, pursuit, and strife of those years, but also the thoughts, feelings, and culture of the hunted tribe. Recommended as general reading." —"Library Journal"

"This volume contains a great deal of interesting information." —"Journal of the West"

"The Apache point of view presented with great clarity." —"Books of the Southwest"

"A valuable addition to the southwestern frontier shelf and long will be drawn upon and used." —"Journal of Arizona History"

ISBN: 9780548088449

Dimensions: 1.50 x 9.00 x 6.10 in

Summary: This story is the result of eight years spent in ethnological and archaeological study among the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico. The first chapters were written more than six years ago at the Pueblo of Cochiti. The greater part was composed in 1885, at Santa Fe, after I had bestowed upon the Tehuas the same interest and attention I had previously paid to their neighbours the Queres. I was prompted to perform the work by a conviction that however scientific works may tell the truth about the Indian, they exercise always a limited influence upon the general public; and to that public, in our country as well as abroad, the Indian has remained as good as unknown. By clothing sober facts in the garb of romance I have hoped to make the "Truth about the Pueblo Indians" more accessible and perhaps more acceptable to the public in general.

The sober facts which I desire to convey may be divided into three classes,--geographical, ethnological, and archaeological. The descriptions of the country and of its nature are real. The descriptions of manners and customs, of creed and rites, are from actual observations by myself and other ethnologists, from the statements of trustworthy Indians, and from a great number of Spanish sources of old date, in which the Pueblo Indian is represented as he lived when still unchanged by contact with European civilization.

The descriptions of architecture are based upon investigations of ruins still in existence on the sites where they are placed in the story.

The plot is my own. But most of the scenes described I have witnessed; and there is a basis for it in a dim tradition preserved by the Queres of Cochiti that their ancestors dwelt on the Rito de los Frijoles a number of centuries ago, and in a similar tradition among the Tehuas of the Pueblo of Santa Clara in regard to the cave-dwellings of the Puye.

A word to the linguist. The dialect spoken by the actors is that of Cochiti for the Queres, that of San Juan for the Tehuas. In order to avoid the complicated orthography latterly adopted by scientists for Indian dialects, I have written Indian words and phrases as they would be pronounced in continental languages. The letter [=a] is used to denote the sound of a in "hare."

To those who have so kindly assisted me,--in particular to Rev. E. W. Meany of Santa Fe, and to Dr. Norton B. Strong, of the United States Army,--I herewith tender my heartfelt thanks.

AD. F. BANDELIER

ISBN: 9780826307347

Edition: first edition

Summary: This long-awaited fourth volume of Adolph F. Bandelier's journals covers the final years of what the pioneer anthropologist considered - the greatest undertaking of my life. Durning the 3 1/2 years recorded here, Bandelier was primarily in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

In the years covered by this fourth volume, Bandelier turned from his widely ranging interests to a greater emphasis on documentary material as it related to his study of Puebloan culture history. He continued to visit various pueblos and also archaeological sites. In addition, he commented on some of the social and economic problems, local politics, land development, and education, of a territory just beginning to seek statehood.

As in each of the earlier volumes, the editors have provided an overview of his life and career, including significant data from previously unused portions of his correspondence and newly available source material; again, there is thorough annotation of the journal entries. The southwestern journals and with his final departure from Santa Fe and the beginning of a new period of his life and career in South America.

Adolph F. Bandelier was important in early southwestern anthropology and history, and today he is recognized as a forerunner of present-day F. no history. For the general reader, the journals offer a unique picture of southwestern life of the late 19th century, and a scholar will find primary materials available nowhere else.

ISBN: 9780826303097

Summary: Spain's frontier movement in North America planted Hispanic civilization in much of the future United States beginning with Ponce de Leon's arrival in Florida in 1513. After describing the travels of the conquistador explorers, it continues through three centuries of mission, presidio, and town development in Florida, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California. As the Anglo-American frontier pushed westward, the Spanish frontier was increasingly a defensive one, and here the clashes between the two are fully explained, as are international rivalries involving the English, French, and even Russian pressures that affected the frontier.

ISBN:

Edition: 1st

Summary: A highly entertaining book of western tales and legends told in campfire-style. Each member of the Western Writers of America has chosen his favorite tale.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN: 9780873581202

ListPrice: $12.95

Edition: 1st

Dimensions: 0.50 x 9.75 x 7.00 in

Summary: a reference for archaeologist, professional and amateur, who wish to identify archaeological artifacts obtained in compliance with the Archaeological Resources Protection Act. Book contains definitions for more than 250 different types of artifacts, cross-referenced with synonyms and obsolete terms and illustrated with photographs, drawings and scales.

ISBN: B000O8P0TE

Dimensions: 0.00 x 0.00 x 0.00 in

Summary:

ISBN: 9780931294006

Summary: Even though this book may be hard for the general public to relate to it is a vision filled and inspired book which describes the event known as the HARMONIC CONVERGENCE as well as giving an overview of the sacred site known as CHACO CANYON.. Anyone interested in either of these topics will benefit greatly by reading this book. I feel the inspiration generated by the event every time I read this GREAT book!!!

ISBN:

Edition: 2nd

Summary: PREFACE

In 1975 the Museum of Albuquerque and the Albuquerque Archaeological Society prepared an exhibit featuring pottery made in the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, largely prior to the Spanish conquest. The principal objective of the exhibit was to display the artistry and craftsmanship of the prehistoric potters. The first edition of this booklet, Prehispanic Pueblo Pottery was prepared in order to provide a deeper appreciation of the exhibit. It discussed the art, manufacturing techniques and interrelationships between the different pottery types and styles.

However, in addition to its use as an exhibit guide, the full photographic coverage of the vessels allowed the booklet to become an independent tool for understanding how pottery styles and designs evolved over time. Although the publication has been out-of-print for several years, continued interest in the booklet led the Albuquerque Archaeological Society Board to authorized the publication of a Second Edition containing a few editorial revisions and a larger format.

The text follows a theme of pottery Family Tree evolution defined by time, region and cultural ties. Although various versions of such trees have been espoused, full agreement has not been achieved. In fact, some archaeologists will argue that the use of biological evolutionary models such as Family Trees is inappropriate when considering pottery evolution. Nevertheless, this type of chart serves a useful purpose, and the example presented in the Introduction acts as a reference for text discussions.

The vessels displayed in the original exhibit were principally from the Museum's permanent collections, the collections of Frank and Francis Vernon, William and Dolores Sundt, Richard and Kitty Renwick, and the Maxwell Museum.


Members of the Albuquerque Archaeological Society aided the Museum Staff in the design and preparation of the exhibit. William M. Sundt coordinated the choice of the examples to be presented and identified the pottery types, while Tracy Green was responsible for the photography. Margaret F. Bice provided support in editing the manuscript.

Richard A. Bice

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Excavations of a 46-room pueblo near San Ysidro, New Mexico.

ISBN:

Summary: Excavations of a 46-room pueblo near San Ysidro, New Mexico.

ISBN: 9780913270042

Summary: Text and 25 b/w photos of the petroglyphs along the Rio Grande in the Estaca-Leyden-Black Mesa area near the historic 1589 settlement of Onate and the San Juan Pueblo; not commonly photographed, mostly on private land;

ISBN: 9780548209240

Dimensions: 1.10 x 9.10 x 5.90 in

Summary: One of the earliest studies of the relationship between race and culture which comprehensively presents known facts rather than implications of superiority and inferiority.

ISBN: 9781428647572

Summary: Original narratives of early American history.
Expeditions Of Cabrillo, Vizcaino, Rodriguez, Espejo, Onate, Bosque-Larios, De Leon-Massanet, & More.

ISBN: 9780826300072

Edition: 1st

Summary: Dr. Bolton has modified my view on Coronado considerably after reading his wonderful biography of the famous conquistador. Many people ideate Coronado as a bloodthirsty, overpowering man who unwontedly killed every Native American in his path for riches. Not so according to the unbiased research and scrutiny this author puts forth.



After hearsay of gold, silver and wealth to be found in our present-day southwestern U. S., the Viceroy of Mexico sends Coronado with over 300 men, several hundred Mexican Indian allies, more than 1,000 horses and mules, sheep, etc. to the north in search of these fabled fortunes.

Although the expedition as far as locating vast amounts of riches was a flop, Coronado's knowledge of the Indians and geography helped future generations of Mexico to settle and establish themselves in Arizona and New Mexico.



One adventure after another awaits the Coronado Expedition and this is what makes the book a page turner. There were battles fought no doubt, but basically when no alternative to peace could be reached among the Native Americans. As Bolton asserts, Coronado was the "gentlemen's conqueror" and compared to Pizzaro, De Soto, Cortes and others his exploits were gentle and mild.



An enjoyable and perceptive read.

ISBN: 9781605897714

Dimensions: 0.50 x 8.00 x 5.10 in

Summary: The Heritage of Sioux is a book written by B.M. Bower. It is widely considered to be one of the top 100 greatest books of all time. This great novel will surely attract a whole new generation of readers. For many, The Heritage of Sioux is required reading for various courses and curriculums. And for others who simply enjoy reading timeless pieces of classic literature, this gem by B.M. Bower is highly recommended. Published by Quill Pen Classics and beautifully produced, The Heritage of Sioux would make an ideal gift and it should be a part of everyone's personal library.

ISBN: 9780890130865

ListPrice: $2.45

Summary:

ISBN: 9780023131905

Edition: Later printing

Summary:

ISBN: 0803261373

Dimensions: 0.00 x 0.00 x 0.00 in

Summary:

ISBN: 9780413269805

Summary: The first book to follow the thread of history for all American Indians.

about the heritage of our American Indians"- JFK. Thus begins this book that has an introduction by Pesident John F. Kennedy. In this book you will learn about the such diverse native cultures as the Inca, Toltecs, Aztecs, Cherokee, Seminole and Eskimoe, just to name name a few of the indigenous peoples explored. The illustrations, historical photographs and art work is spledid and quite lavish. Very informative, short histories on most of the major native cultures of the Americus. If you're into native culture this is a good book to add to your libray.

ISBN: 9780140511161

Edition: 2

Dimensions: 0.79 x 7.72 x 5.04 in

Summary: From the Abbevillean handaxe and the god Baal of the Canaanites to the Wisconsin and Wurm glaciations of America and Europe, the Yang Shao culture of neolithic China and Zinjanthropus, the "nutcracker man" of Africa, this dictionary describes, in more than 1,600 entries with cross-references, the sites, cultures, periods, techniques, terms and personalities of archaeology.

ISBN: 9780318222936

Summary:

ISBN: 9781930618275

ListPrice: $34.95

Edition: Revised

Dimensions: 0.80 x 9.90 x 7.90 in

Summary: A distinguished scholar of Southwestern Native arts for over thirty years, J. J. Brody here returns to his early work on the Mimbres ceramic tradition, which established him as the leading authority on the arts of this ancient people. The Mimbres cultural florescence between A.D. 1000 and A.D. 1140 remains one of the most visually astonishing and anthropologically intriguing questions in Southwest prehistory. In this revised edition, Dr. Brody incorporates the extensive fieldwork done on Mimbres sites since the original publication in 1977, updating his discussion of village life, the larger world in which the Mimbres people lived, and how the art that they practiced illuminates these wider issues. He addresses human and animal iconography, the importance of perspective and motion in perceiving Mimbres artistry, and the technology used to produce the ceramics. Placing the study of ancient art and artifacts in the present, he notes the impact of the antiquities market on archaeological and artistic research.
This lively, engaging work will interest archaeologists, art historians, and all people who enjoy the beauty, humor, and humanity of Mimbres pottery. Featuring over one hundred new illustrations and insights drawn from a lifetime of study and contemplation, this is much more than a revised edition – indeed, it establishes a new standard for the artistic interpretation of a classic Southwestern culture for the new century.

ISBN: 9780826312365

ListPrice: $37.50

Edition: 1st

Dimensions: 1.00 x 10.25 x 8.25 in

Summary: history of the art of the Anasazi and the Pueblos by an art historian. The author considers their art in all its expressions, including rock art, kiva murals, ceramic and basketry designs, and altars, from the Archaic up to the Historic Periods. As are all School of American Research Books, this is a finely constructed book by a well known author in the field.

ISBN: 9780933452466

ListPrice: $34.95

Dimensions: 0.65 x 11.73 x 9.97 in

Summary: A new tradition of Pueblo fine art painting arose in the first three decades of the twentieth century, born out of a dynamic encounter between the Pueblo and Euro-American communities in and around Santa Fe, New Mexico. In Pueblo Indian Painting, art historian J. J. Brody presents the first complete history of this vibrant art and places it squarely within the contexts of Pueblo culture and Euro-American modernism, bringing long-overdue recognition to the tradition and its preeminent practitioners as a vital part of American art history.

ISBN:

Edition: First Edition

Summary:

ISBN: 9780912586595

Edition: 2nd

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: A thousand years ago, the Chachapoya, 'warriors of the clouds' ruled the Andean highlands from great cities of stone. Join the expedition on the perilous journey to these 500 year old ruins housing 200 mummies and explore the world of these ancient warriors.

ISBN: 0806505915

ListPrice: 17.95

Edition: Reissue

Dimensions: 6.02 x 8.98 x 1.30 in

Summary: Belief in the immortality of the soul was fundamental to Egyptian religion. The book of the dead was intended to give the deceased immortality, to provide everything required in the other world, to procure friendship, to enable his soul to reach the kingdom of Osiris.

ISBN:

Edition: First Edition

Summary: 'Alice Bullock, New Mexico author and a well-known book reviewer, has a particular talent for searching out and recording tales of the unusual. She has a natural empathy for these stories of the Santa Fe country and the people who tell them. That is why she tells them well. These marvelous legends bring to life the brick and mortar of New Mexico and stir the imagination.' So said Loraine Cleaveland Lavender of these stories, which Alice Bullock spent almost three years collecting and recording, thus saving many of them for posterity.

ISBN: 9780913270134

Dimensions: 0.35 x 8.52 x 5.52 in

Summary: Alice Bullock says, 'We can't go back.' Thomas Wolfe said it and has been quoted ever since. Yet it bears repetition, especially today and in reference to Alice Bullock's "Mountain Villages". Times change and as Bullock laments in this book of memoirs, commentaries and anecdotes, it is too late to do much about it except what she herself has done: write it down. 'We can't go back ... we can only, hopefully, remember.' And that is what this book does for all of us who have either lived in a mountain village or dreamed of living in one. This collection of tales of Cimarron, Lamy, Galisteo, Wagon Mound, Watrous, Rayado and other northern New Mexico towns and locales makes a perfect companion to her book "Living Legends of the Santa Fe Country", also from Sunstone Press.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN: 9780826315038

ListPrice: $17.95

Edition: 2nd

Dimensions: 0.63 x 7.95 x 5.28 in

Summary: Prior to statehood, the Llano Estacado, the great plains of northeastern New Mexico and northwestern Texas, were colonized by Hispanic ranchers. Cabeza de Baca's beloved memoir of the era has been reissued as part of the Pasó Por Aquí Series on Nuevomexicano Literature.
A member of an old Hispanic family, Cabeza de Baca celebrates her Spanish heritage rather than the Mestizo culture embraced by later writers. She portrays the erosion of Hispanic folkways under American influence, but by recording a combination of oral narrative, autobiography, family history, recipes, and poetry, she has helped to preserve these unique expressions of Hispanic culture.

ISBN: 9781585444649

Edition: First Edition

Dimensions: 1.10 x 9.50 x 6.50 in

Summary: The country Frank Springer rode into in 1873 was one of immense beauty and abundant resources-grass and timber, wild game, precious metals, and a vast bed of commercial-grade coal. It was also a stage upon which dramatic and sometimes violent events played out during Springer's ten-year residence in Cimarron, New Mexico.
A lawyer and newspaperman for the Maxwell Land Grant company and a foe of the speculators known as "the Santa Fe Ring," Springer found himself in the middle of the Colfax County War. A man of many sides, he typified the Gilded Age entrepreneurs who transformed the territorial American Southwest.
He was also an intriguing personality-an introvert who engaged in very public activities, speaking to large audiences and leading in major civic endeavors. As president of the Maxwell Land Grant company, he also led in the development of mining, logging, ranching, and irrigation enterprises. His Supreme Court victory establishing title to the 1.7 million acre Maxwell grant earned him a reputation as a brilliant attorney. He also helped lay the foundations of New Mexico Highlands University, the Museum of New Mexico, and other cultural institutions.
Throughout his adult life, Springer also engaged in paleontological study, publishing his findings through the Smithsonian Institution and other leading scientific publishers. He amassed the largest collection in the world of a certain kind of fossil, a collection he donated to the Smithsonian Institution, where it is still housed.
Frank Springer's influence on New Mexico's economic development was far-reaching and lasting. A thorough biography of the energetic Springer, this book offers insight into many colorful episodes in the region's history and the way a certain breed of Anglo-centric men left their stamp on the land and its people.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Series in Anthropology #10, 1965; 100 pgs

ISBN: 9780964154230

ListPrice: $37.95

Edition: 1st

Dimensions: 0.94 x 9.34 x 6.35 in

Summary: Contents: Acknowledgements; Foreword; Preface; Introduction; Outline; Chapter One: Spanish Colonial New Mexico; Land Tenure; Shifting Pottery Production; Chapter Two: The New Mexican Evidence; Ethnohistory Oral History; The New Mexican Evidence; Sites with Archaeological Evidence Only; Micaceous Wares; Chapter Three: Abiquiu: An Archaeological; Case Study; Archaeological Evidence; Hispanic Bowl Standardisation; Raw Materials and Culture; Chapter Four: The Arnold Model; Chapter Five: Hispanic Craft Specialisation:; A Model; Application of the Arnold Model; Population Pressure and Ceramics: A World; View; Conclusions; Archaeological Implications; Afterword; Epilogue; Footnotes; Pottery Shapes; Hispanic Settlements; Glossary of Spanish Terms; Sources; Index.

ISBN:

Summary: 1981; 75 pgs; investigation of eight unoccupied historical sites, once focus of sheepherding on Laguna Pueblo

ISBN: 9780385041676

Summary: Second of a trilogy; covers the Civil War from the aftermath of Antietam through the Gettysburg address. Reviews state, “amazingly written and researched”.

I'm definately no book critic, I can only say this is one of the most absorbing books I've ever read (3 books actually). It is written in the style of the best fiction, fast paced and fun to read, not anything close to a chore. Bruce Catton was extremely immersed in a mountain of information about the Civil War, as much as if he'd been there living it firsthand. The result is that reading these books is like living through it with him. The focus of the book is the Army Of The Potomac and their fights with the Army Of Northern Virginia (Lee, Jackson, Sheridan, etc.), as well as the politics and social climate behind the scenes. Not much is covered about the southern battles of the other armies. The ineptitude of the northern generals is well explained, plus the skill of the southern generals who uncharacteristically blundered by trying to go north at Antietam and Gettysburg.

ISBN: 9780941108034

Summary: The story of the statue of Our Lady of the Macana, brought to Santa Fe in the mid-seventeenth century.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary: Includes many b/w photographs and line drawings; 66 pp. Contents include: Man in the San Juan Valley; Four corners country (including the Pueblo Indians and Aztec Pueblo); Explorations and Excavations; Aztec Ruins Today and more info.

ISBN: 9780826305534

Summary: There are probably people alive who would find this book gripping reading. They are, however, all professors of anthropology.
This book is dense and studded with jargon, though I'm very happy it exists. It's informative, packed with facts, and--as far as I can tell from the research I've done--entirely accurate. It contains wonderful photos of the towns of Tijeras Canyon and the Sandia Mountains, and amazing information on the area and its prehistory.
For students of the area who have already read the more plainly written information on the towns of the Sandia Mountains, this is well worth buying to expand your knowledge. I particularly like Chapter 3, "Development of the Tijeras Canyon Hispanic Communities."
I recently wrote and compiled a photo history of the towns of the Sandia Mountains, and this book was a great help to me.
Wade through the technical terms and the densely packed tone, and you are guaranteed to learn something here, even if you're just a student of the world around you.

ISBN: 9781850151753

Summary: I had no idea that Joseph Cornell had written a book for children. This is a rare find. (It ranks up there with Robert Walser's little-known treatise on horse-grooming, or Arthur Brand's book of stock quotes.) There are stories here of hope and joy. You really get a sense of Cornell's engagement with a visionary romanticism when he encourages the reader to "let the child see into the world of nature, for there they will find a balm for their sorrows, a calm for their heart, and a palm against time." Cornell filled his boxes with the doodads of youth, and it's wonderful to find him speaking to children without any form of mediation. A must.

ISBN: 9780806111711

Dimensions: 1.00 x 7.75 x 5.25 in

Summary: The Native Americans of the Southeast such as the Moundbuilders and the Five Civilized Tribes (the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek and Seminole) ejoyed a particularly rich and highly developed culture before European contact. This book explores their background and history. In the first chapter, Cotterill exmines the pre-contact migrations of the Siouian, Algonquian and Muskogean Nations and their village lifestyles, cultures and government. This sets the stage for their early meetings with the English colonists, and after the Revolutionary War, the Americans as well. Several chapters go into the gradual decline of the southern Nations as they found more and more of their lands claimed by Euro-American settlers who saw today's Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississipi and the Carlonias as valuable real estate.
Several historical figures and events are mentioned, such as Alexander McGillivray (Creek leader who sought an alliance with Spain against the state of Georgia), Tecumseh (the Shawnee war leader who sought to unify the Indians against Euro-American settlers) and the Creek Wars. After the Creek Wars, the book focuses an entire chapter on the beginnings of Indian Removal in 1820 which would ultimately culminate in the Trail of Tears, Andrew Jackson's forced (and illegal) deportation of the Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw, Choctaw and Seminole from their homelands in the Southeast to "Indian Territory" (Oklahoma).
It then has a further chapter focusing on how the Southern Indians changed and adapted in the fifty years afterwards, in dress, culture, dwellings, education, language and religion. The final chapter covers 1825-1830, the final removal of the Southern Nations. It focuses on the struggles (both physical and in court) that the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek and especially Seminole faced with being relocated to reservations and ultimately the Trails of Tears, in which Andrew Jackson (illegally; the Cherokee won against him in court but he ignored that ruling) deported members of the Five Nations from their homelands in the south to Indian Territory (today's Oklahoma).
This is really a nice, scholarly book for understanding the history of the Five Civilized Tribes of the Southeast. It is particularly nice as it focuses on a specific timeframe (from English contact to 1830) and a specific area (the traditional homelands in the Southeast), so the focus is much more specific than it could be otherwise. My only criticism of this book is that information on the Seminole is fairly scant. Still, this is an excellent book for pure history of any of the Nations in the Southeast and if you are studying Native American history or culture, I strongly recommend this book and others in the series.

ISBN: 9780762749003

Edition: 2nd

Dimensions: 0.60 x 8.90 x 5.90 in

Summary: Search for the Seven Cities of Gold, witness the brutal end of an infamous outlaw, and cower under the mushroom cloud of the first atomic bomb-all in the pages of It Happened in New Mexico, a collection of the most provocative episodes in the history of the state. As author James A. Crutchfield whisks you through time, you will meet a cast of unforgettable characters, including Sergeant George Jordan, a "buffalo soldier" who won the Medal of Honor for his defeat of Apache Chief Victorio; Charles Bent, the trader and territorial governor who was scalped alive by revolutionaries; "Doc" Noss, an ex-convict who stumbled onto a lost treasure in gold only to lose it again; and Smokey the Bear, the orphaned cub who became a symbol of forest fire prevention. In a concise, easy-to-read style that is entertaining as well as informative, It Happened in New Mexico presents thirty of the most captivating moments in the history of the Land of Enchantment-from the prehistoric days of Folsom man to the nuclear age.

ISBN: 9780911408836

ListPrice: $9.95

Dimensions: 0.20 x 8.80 x 5.90 in

Summary: Handy reference book describes and depicts 50 species commonly found in the Southwest, particularly those occurring in National Park Service areas.

ISBN: 9781410201751

ListPrice: CDN$ 36.88

Dimensions: 1.48 x 9.00 x 6.00 in

Summary: This mammoth volume (over 670 pages) truly is the Indians' own book. Natalie Curtis served as collector, editor, and arranger. The elegant and eloquent simplicity of the tales give testimony that these are the Native American's own words. Not only that, but since it was first published in 1905, these are the memories of chiefs, elders, and holy men that still remembered the old days and the old ways. Plus, the marvelous illustrations were all done by tribe members (except for the photographs) and really contribute to the overall magic of the whole. The songs are all authentic and are given in both English and the original tribal languages (with pronunciation guides.)
While not a comprehensive reference of all the tribes it does give a good range of peoples from the eastern coast, northern woodlands, plains, southwest, and pacific coast. The tribes included are: Wabanaki, Dakota, Pawnee, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Kiowa, Winnebago, Kwakiutl, Pima, Apache, Mohave-Apache, Yuma, Navaho, Zuni, San Juan, Acoma, Laguna, and Hopi.
This book is a great monument to all the peoples and their respective ways of life. It is proof that the social engineers and bureaucrats did not kill the spirit and culture of the rightful caretakers of this land. As long as such a book exists the way back to the old, centered way of living can be backtracked.
This is a moving book. Even Theodore Roosevelt was moved by the "depth and dignity" of Indian thought.

ISBN:

Edition: Facsimile

Summary: Book Description
Fetishes are carvings believed to have a spirit within, which can help the owner if used properly and respectfully. They may be used for hunting, the diagnosis and cure of disease, initiations, war, gambling, propagation, spells, and good fortune and usually bear the resemblance of an animal. Frank Hamilton Cushing's classic book is incorporated in this expanded 9" x 12" version, annotated by Mark Bahti, who provides supplemental text on Zuni life and art. Full-color photographs show modern fetish art by the Zunis, with commentary explaining the cultural significance of the works.


About the Author
Mark Bahti has been in the Indian arts business for over 30 years. During that time he has also pursued an academic interest in cross-cultural communication, and been involved in a number of urban Indian issues ranging from employment to education.

ISBN: 9780826314833

Dimensions: 0.74 x 9.06 x 6.04 in

Summary: While the colonial and territorial periods in New Mexico history have been well documented, and in fact helped create the myth of the American West, the contemporary period remains largely unexamined. This collection of essays remedies that lack by examining the dramatic social, economic, and political changes that have occurred in the course of the twentieth century.
Thirteen essays present case studies of farm families, groundwater law, mining, Native American experiences, ranch culture, the role of the military in the state’s economy, the development of the penitentiary system, organized labor, the tuberculosis industry, public health nurses, tourism, and World War II Japanese internment camps. A bibliographic essay provides additional resources for teachers and students, and a photographic essay illustrates the state’s diversity.

ISBN:

Summary: Fray Francisco Atanasio Dominguez toured New Mexico in 1776 as Commissary Visitor. His report is amazingly thorough, covering the customs and daily lives of the Mexican and Indian residents as well as providing a detailed inventory of the missions. This is his report with illuminating notes and supplementary data. It is an unparalleled sourcebook of eighteenth century New Mexico life.

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN: B0010YW800

Dimensions: 0.00 x 0.00 x 0.00 in

Summary: Contents:

“Bob and Florence Lister: In Retrospect” by Robert C. Euler and David A. Breternitz
Long-time friends write of Bob Lister’s education and his work at the University of Colorado, where he established their archaeology program. Bob and Florence have worked together on many archaeological projects in many places.

“Greathouse Revisited: Kin Nahasbas, Chaco Culture National Historical Park” by Francis Joan Mathien and Thomas C. Windes
The research reported in this paper was carried out in 1983 as part of the field work necessary to prepare a Historic Structure Report (Mathien and Windes 1988) for the National Park Service prior to major stabilization and backfilling of a great kiva to prevent further damage at the site of Kin Nahasbas.

“Water and Solar Engineering in the Rio Grande Drainage: Fourteenth-Nineteenth Centuries” by Florence Hawley Ellis and Andrea Ellis Dodge
The authors discuss the development of agriculture in the arid Southwest.

“Homestead in Ruins: Richard Wetherill’s Homestead in Chaco Canyon” by Frances Levine
Levine writes about the historic occupation of Chaco Canyon.

“Nels C. Nelson and the Galisteo Basin” by Bertha P. Dutton
Dutton gives a look at the life of archaeologist Nels C. Nelson, who came to New Mexico looking for artifacts for the American Museum of Natural History. He became a pioneer in establishing stratigraphic excavation in America.

“Historic Havasupai Population Trends” by Henry F. Dobyns and Robert C. Euler
The authors identify some of the dynamics of Havasupai depopulation between 1776 and 1906.

“A Painted Kiva Near Chaco Canyon, New Mexico” by David E. Doyel, Alan H. Simmons, and Patricia McAnany
This paper reports the findings of the excavation of a small Anasazi habitation site near Chaco Canyon.

“Slivers of the Past: New Mexico’s Last Canovas” by Carol J. Condie
Condie’s subject is an investigation of canovas (flumes) in New Mexico, including one at Tijeras.

“Sixteenth Century Spanish Foodways in the Old World and the Americas” by Bonnie McEwan
This paper examines traditional foodways in Spain during the sixteenth century and how these were altered in the contemporary Spanish colonies of Puerto Real, Haiti and St. Augustine, Florida.

“Notes on Present Day Pueblo Indians of the Southwest” by Charles H. Lange
This paper presents a number of the cultural changes in present Pueblo tribes since World War II and touches on their implications for present and future cultural interaction.

“Firearms Identification for the Archaeologist” by Douglas D. Scott
Firearms, specifically ammunition, can provide the archaeologist with a wealth of information on dating, types of firearms, minimal numbers of firearms, and activities of the site’s occupants as they related to the firearms (Scott).

“The Interactive Potential of the Earl H. Morris Collection, University of Colorado Museum” by Frederick W. Lange and Holley R. Lange
The Earl H. Morris Collection at the University of Colorado Museum is a unique research resource on the Southwestern United States and consists of papers, photographic images, and perishable and nonperishable artifacts.

“Why Take a Trip to Bountiful—Won’t Anaheim Do?” by Richard West Sellers
Part of the process of history is the constant necessity to look back at what has happened. An historic event has primary importance, but the site where the event occurred assumes significance through association—by having been the stage upon which history occurred. The farther one goes from strict preservation, the nearer one comes to pure entertainment (Sellers).

“Changes in Household and Community Patterning on the Hope Reservation and Their Reflection of Changing Economic and Social Roles” by E. Charles Adams
This paper explores the cumulative effects of Euro-American contact on Hopi culture and proposes a model for understanding culture change in the context of settlement and architectural change among Pueblo people in the American Southwest.

ISBN:

Summary: 28 pgs; 1963; overview of Zuni history & culture

ISBN: 978-0803279582

Summary: This is a great book. I first read it about thirty years ago when I was in college. The book reminded me of that part of my childhood spent growing up on the Navajo Nation, when my parents were school teachers there. The book is an anthropological document of the first order but it reads like a novel and is full of humor and pathos. It shows the joy of childhood in a 'simple' culture while painting vivid images of that culture.

While the book struck a resonant chord with me, its appeal is universal. It is a mystery, because the unexpectedness of real life is in every page, but it is free of horror and full of affection.

I would like to see the book reprinted in hard cover so I can add it to my library in proper form, though I still have the thirty year old paperback.

ISBN: 0-89145-408-X

Edition: 1990

Summary: Text, several photos and sketches.

ISBN: 0691119422

ListPrice: 29.95

Dimensions: 5.51 x 8.19 x 1.42 in

Summary: First published in 1951, Shamanism soon became the standard work in the study of this mysterious and fascinating phenomenon. Writing as the founder of the modern study of the history of religion, Romanian émigré--scholar Mircea Eliade (1907-1986) surveys the practice of Shamanism over two and a half millennia of human history, moving from the Shamanic traditions of Siberia and Central Asia--where Shamanism was first observed--to North and South America, Indonesia, Tibet, China, and beyond. In this authoritative survey, Eliade illuminates the magico-religious life of societies that give primacy of place to the figure of the Shaman--at once magician and medicine man, healer and miracle-doer, priest, mystic, and poet. Synthesizing the approaches of psychology, sociology, and ethnology, Shamanism will remain for years to come the reference book of choice for those intrigued by this practice.

ISBN:

Summary: 28 pgs; 1975; Keynote address at ASNM annual meeting

ISBN: 9780865341203

Dimensions: 0.60 x 10.70 x 8.40 in

Summary: How do Pueblo farmers survive when drought all but prevents agriculture? In 1971 archaeological research began on one of these commonly hypothesized but least actually known survival strategies. The area: Northern New Mexico; the people: one of the least studied, those of the Gallina culture; the time: the 1200s when extended drought drove people south out of Mesa Verde, Chaco and the Four Corners in general toward areas of rivers or mountains in the hope of more rain. The Gallina people established some of the highest camps known in the southwest, where they spent the summer hunting, gathering, and possibly growing some corn or beans, returning home in the fall hopefully heavily laden with dry 'jerky' meat, dried berries and medicinal plants. In the spring they had come bearing camping equipment including pottery for cooking, eating and carrying water. Now they carefully hid these items probably intending to reuse them next year, but on the return trip food must compose every ounce each camper could carry home for winter survival of their family. Finally they ceased to return. The pottery and camp sites waited quietly, unfound for 700 years to be discovered and excavated by Dr. Ellis's first Ghost Ranch Excavation Crew.

ISBN: 9780865341203

Dimensions: 0.60 x 10.70 x 8.40 in

Summary: How do Pueblo farmers survive when drought all but prevents agriculture? In 1971 archaeological research began on one of these commonly hypothesized but least actually known survival strategies. The area: Northern New Mexico; the people: one of the least studied, those of the Gallina culture; the time: the 1200s when extended drought drove people south out of Mesa Verde, Chaco and the Four Corners in general toward areas of rivers or mountains in the hope of more rain. The Gallina people established some of the highest camps known in the southwest, where they spent the summer hunting, gathering, and possibly growing some corn or beans, returning home in the fall hopefully heavily laden with dry 'jerky' meat, dried berries and medicinal plants. In the spring they had come bearing camping equipment including pottery for cooking, eating and carrying water. Now they carefully hid these items probably intending to reuse them next year, but on the return trip food must compose every ounce each camper could carry home for winter survival of their family. Finally they ceased to return. The pottery and camp sites waited quietly, unfound for 700 years to be discovered and excavated by Dr. Ellis's first Ghost Ranch Excavation Crew.

ISBN: 0132277530

ListPrice: 130.67

Edition: 12

Dimensions: 8.50 x 10.70 x 10.00 in

Summary: This comprehensive and scientific introduction to the four fields of anthropology helps students understand humans in all their variety, and why they got to be that way. This new edition highlights migration and immigration in the context of globalization.

ISBN: 9780962464027

Dimensions: 1.04 x 11.01 x 8.55 in

Summary: "The authors and Crow Canyon Archaeological Center (CCAC) have spent years on this particular project, and the authors have extensive experience in Pueblo I archaeology. . . . Duckfoot is a small Anasazi habitation about ten miles northwest of Mesa. . . . Clearly and concisely written, a refreshing contrast to the obtuse prose that characterizes most archaeological writing."—"Journal of Anthropological Research"

ISBN:

Summary: 255 Pages; filled with pull-out maps.
This document is the draft plan and enviromental assessment for the national monument.

ISBN: 9780913504932

Edition: 1

Summary:

ISBN: 9781880820087

ListPrice: $37.00

Dimensions: 1.50 x 11.50 x 8.50 in

Summary: “This book brings a positive and decisive end to the acrimonious argument over whether the people living on the American continents before Columbus were exclusively descendants of the Ice Age nomads who migrated here across the Bering Strait.” (from the introduction)

Gloria Farley has turned the world upside down when she investigated the Norse Runes in Heavner Oklahoma. As she learned about the runes, she learned about other alphabets that have long since disappeared. Working with more than 45 Phds, she has established the fact that many european and african cultures traveled to and from the Americas and they often stayed for prolonged periods. Her findings answer a great number of questions about finds in the "New World" by other sources. Her discoveries by their sheer numbers defeats any idea of hoax. This book is a major milestone in Archaeology.

ISBN: 9780964460508

Illustrator: Kahanah Farnsworth

Dimensions: 0.30 x 8.20 x 5.20 in

Summary: This book is a TREASURED FIELD GUIDE to the edible and poisonous plants located in the Southwest! In this exciting book, you will discover: 76 plants that you can bring home to dinner, and 12 plants you should never attempt to eat. Each plant is carefully illustrated for easy identification in the field, and A TASTE OF NATURE is conveniently sized to carry with you. Easy to read and understand text helps you learn key information about each plant. PLUS, you van learn how to prepare delicious, tested recipes that will absolutely delight you! --- from book's back cover

ISBN:

Summary:

ISBN: 9780826321275

Edition: 1st

Dimensions: 1.07 x 9.63 x 6.31 in

Summary: William Henry Holmes is the first full-length biography of post–Civil War America’s most brilliant western artist. Born in 1843, Holmes first came to national attention as a topographical illustrator for western surveys led by Ferdinand V. Hayden and Clarence Dutton in the 1870s and 1880s. The insistent incorporation geological science distinguished Holmes’s illustrations of western wonders such as Yellowstone, Estes Park, Mesa Verde, and Grand Canyon from previous western landscape art and advanced scientific theory and practice in the discipline. His western excursions also led to employment by the National Museum and Bureau of American Ethnology and archaeological excavations in North America and Mexico. Holmes established the scientific evidential standards for the early human habitation of North America and put himself in the middle of debates over human antiquity, race, and culture. In 1909 he resigned the bureau to resume his curatorial position at the National Museum and later moved to the director’s office of the National Gallery of Art. He died in 1933.

ISBN: 9780911408829

ListPrice: $9.95

Dimensions: 0.30 x 8.70 x 5.90 in

Summary: This valuable guidebook describes and depicts 70 common species of the Southwest deserts. Photos by leading southwestern photographers. Includes index.

ISBN: 9780404078805

ListPrice: $9.50

Summary: Anthropologist Alice C. Fletcher (1838–1923) was a pioneer in the study of Indian music. Originally published in 1900, "Indian Story and Song from North America" came out of her fieldwork and friendship with the Omahas (among whom she lived), Poncas, Arapahoes, and other tribes. Fletcher provides the stories behind these songs and the scores for authentic Indian melodies in native language (which is also translated into English). They run the gamut of experience, from making war to making love. Fletcher writes: “Universal use of music was because of the belief that it was a medium of communication between man and the unseen. The invisible voice could reach the invisible power that permeates all nature, animating all natural forms. As success depended upon help from this mysterious power, in every avocation, in every undertaking, and in every ceremonial, the Indian appealed to this power through song.” When hunting, he sang to insure the aid of the unseen power in capturing game. When confronting danger and death, he sang for strength to meet his fate unflinchingly. In using herbs to heal, the men and women sang to bring the required efficacy. When planting they sang for abundant harvest. In their sports, courtship, and mourning, song increased pleasure and comforted sorrow. All occasions for singing are covered in this volume.