Volume Information Department of Anthropology

New Mexico Anthropologist

Volume 6 | Issue 4 Article 3

12-1-1943 Volume Information Department of Anthropology

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Recommended Citation Anthropology, Department of. "Volume Information." New Mexico Anthropologist 6, 4 (1943): 171-174. https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nm_anthropologist/vol6/iss4/3

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Abilene, Tex., culture, archaeology of, I, 44 Artifacts, flint,of Great Plains-by Baker, Adze, elk antler, distribution of, in Cali- II, 83; relation of, to geological struc- fornia, III, 24 ture-by Baker, II, 83 Alaska muck deposits, archaeology of, V, Atlatl dart, from Pershing Co., Nevada, 151 II, 70 Alluvial sites, in central New Mexico, VI- Ayllu, Peruvian, origin of, IV, 2 VII, 19 American Association for Advancement of BAILEY, FLORA L.: See L. C. Wyman Science, Southwestern Division, April Baker: Flint Artifacts of Great Plains- 1938 meeting, exhibits and displays, II, summary of, II, 83; Relation of Arti- 87; papers presented, II, 80 facts to Geological Structure-summary Andean archaeological area, notes on, I, 68 of, II, 83 Anthropo-geography,in Mexico and U. S., BAKER, ELE M.: SUMMARY OF PLEISTOCENE IV, 49 FINDS IN NORTH AMERICA, I, 41 Anthropology,history of, in Brazil, V, 99; Baldwin: New Pottery Type from Eastern and the Museum-by Bartlett, II, 85; Arizona-summary of, II, 83 status of, in Chile, V, 55; status of, in Bartlett: Anthroplogy and the Museum- western U. S., II, 4, 51; of Tarascan summary of, II, 85 region, Mexico. VI-VII, 37f. Bibliographic notes, on Tarascan region, Antillean area, affiliationwith Florida, IV, Mexico, VI-VII, 61 27 Bibliography, of Araucanian ethnography, Apache(s), ethnology of, IV, 42; humor V, 30; of Araucanian history, V, 20; of of, III, 3; Jicarilla, Navaho shaman- Araucanian linguistics, V, 26; of Arau- istic practice among, VI-VII, 13; physi- canian physical anthropology, V, 34; of cal anthropology of, V, 3 Brazilian history,V, 125; of Chile, north- APPEL, WILLIAM J. : ANDEAN AREA, I, 68 ern, anthropology of, V, 61; of Chile, Araucanian, land tenure, IV, 9; linguistics, peoples and languages of, V, 86; of V, 36; studies, historyof, V, 19 Chilean anthropologists, biographies of, Archaeological material, identification of, V, 67; of Chilean anthropology, 1920- III, 12; from Nevada, II, 70; photography 1940, V, 58; of Chilean museums, pub- of, in color-by Boucher and Postle- lications of, V, 63; of Chilean univer- thwaite, II, 85 sities, societies, academies, anthropologi- Archaeology, of Abilene, Tex., culture, I, cal publications of, V, 63; of Edgar L. 44; Alaskan, V, 151; of Alberta, Can- Hewett, I, 52; of New Mexican archae- ada, II, 46; of Andean area, I, 68; Arau- ology, 1936-37, II, 36; of New Mexican canian, V, 35; of Brown's Valley, Minn. ethnology, 1936-37, II, 52; of South- (Pleistocene) man, I, 46; of Burnet western archaeology, 1938-39, III, 44; Cave, N. M., I, 43; of California, I, of Southwestern ethnology, 1938-39, III, 45; III, 24; of Carlsbad region, N. M., 49 II, 44; of Chihuahua, Mexico. II. 84; BLISS, WESLEY L. AND ALDEN HAYES: AR- VI-VII, 117; of Clovis Lake, N. M., I. CHAEOLOGICAL WORK IN ALBERTA, CANADA, 42; of Coahuila, Mexico. II, 45, 84; of II, 46 Conkling Cave, N. M., I, 42; of Dent, BLUMENTHAL, E. H., JR.: GALLINA ARCHAW- Colo.. site, I, 44; of Florida, III, 35; IV, OLOGY, IV, 10 22; of Folsom man, I, 42, 56; of Gallina Boucher and Postlethwaite: Photography region, N. M., IV, 10; of Gypsum cave, of Archaeological Materials in Color- Nevada, I, 45; of Hidalgo Co., N. M., summary of, II, 85 III, 21; of Homo Novusmundus. I, 43; BRAND, DONALD D.: CHIHUAHUA CULTURE of Kuaua, N. M., II, 71; of Lindenmeier AREA, VI-VII, 115; CONTEMPORARIES OF site, Colo., I, 43; of Lone Wolf Creek, CORONADO, III, 72; GEOGRAPHY AND AN- Tex. site, I, 45; of Leyit Kin, N. M., I, THROPOLQGY IN TARASCAN REGION, VI-VII, 84; Mexican, IV, 44; of Minnesota 37; HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY IN BRAZIL, New Mex- V, 99; HISTORY OF ARAUCANIAN STUDIES, (Pleistocene) woman, I, 46; NEW ican, 1936-37, bibliography of, II, 36; of V, 19; OLDEST UNIVERSITY OF WORLD, IV, 61; PEOPLES AND LANGUAGES OF CHILE, central New Mexico, VI-VII, 19; of INDIAN POPULATION OF N. of V, 72; PRESENT Paa-ko, M., I, 73; II, 71; Peru, AMERICAS, VI-VII, 161; STATUS OF AN- IV, 2; of Pinto Basin, Calif., site, I, 45; THROPOLOGY IN CHILE, V, 55; STATUS OF Pleistocene, of North America, I, 41. 56; ANTHROPOLOGYIN WESTERN UNITED STATES, of Pueblo area, III, 53; of San Diego II, 4, 51 Mission, N. M., II, 16; of Scottsbluff, Brazil, anthropology in, V, 99 Neb., Bison Quarry, 1, 45; Southwestern. Brown's Valley, Minn. (Pleistocene) man, IV, 45; Southwestern, bibliography of, I, 46 III, 44; of Tarascan region. Mexico. VI- Burial, mid-Columbian River district, of Walhalla Glades, Grand Washington, III, 80 VII, 37f.; MAN OF THE CARLS- Canyon, Ariz., II, 81; of Washington, BURNET, R. M. P.: EARLY of Yuma 56 BAD REGION, II, 44 III, 80; points, I, Burnet Cave, N M., archaeology of, I, 43 Archaeo-zoology-byHargrave, II, 85 ARISS, ROBERT: SMOKING PIPES IN PUEBLO) Calusa Indians, Florida, notes on, IV, 22 AREA, III, 53 Canada, Alberta, archaeology of. II. 46 Arizona, Early Cultures in San Francisco Ceramic sequence. South Florida, III, 35 Mts.-by Colton, II, 82; Tree-ring Dat- Ceremonies, Navaho, V, 6; Pueblo. II, 21, ing in,-by Giddings, II, 82 89; III, 30, 62 171 172 NEW MEXICO ANTHROPOLOGIST

Chaco Canyon, N. M., anthropological con- FENENGA, FRANKLIN: ELK ANTLER ADZE, III, ference at, II, 100; III, 10; IV, 39; 24 archaeology of Leyit Kin, I, 84; Field Field sessions, Univ. of N. M., II, 62; Sessions, 1938, II, 62; Navajo myth from, Vassar College, IV, 17 IV, 63 Field work, in anthropology, summer, 1939, CHAPIN, GRETCHEN: NAVAJO MYTH FROM III, 57; New Mexican, 1936-37, II, 52; CHACO CANYON, IV, 63 Univ. of N. M., 1941, V, 14 Chapman: Meander Motif-summary of, Fisher: Outline of Pueblo Indian Religion- II, 85 summary of, II, 86 Chatto, measurements of, V, 3 Florida, South, affiliations with Antillean Chetro Ketl, outer walls of-by Postle- area, IV, 27; ceramic sequence of, III, thwaite, II, 81 35; pottery types, IV, 22 Cheyenne Indians, Okla., use of peyote by, Folsom, points, I, 56; sites, I, 42 III, 26 Chibcha, land tenure 9 of, IV, Gallina region, N. M., archaeology of, IV, Chihuahua, Mex., culture area, VI-VII, 10; physical anthropology of, IV, 13 115; archaeology of-by Lister ,II, 84 Geography, of Tarascan region, Mexico, Chile, anthropology in, V, 55; Araucanians VI-VII, 37f. of, IV, 9; V, 19, 36; immigration into, Giddings: Tree Ring Dating in Arizona- V, 79; peoples and languages of, V, 72 summary of, II, 82 GILLIN, JOHN: CHATTO'S MEASUREMENTS, V, Chiriguano, land tenure of, IV, 9 3 Chronology, methods in-by Yelm, II, 83 JOHN M.: CALENDAR OF EASTERN Clovis N. 42 GOGGIN, Lake, M., deposits of, I, PUEBLO FESTIVALS, II, 89; CALENDAR OF Coahuila, Mex., archaeology of, II, 45; EASTERN PUEBLO SEPT. TO sites 84 FESTIVALS, DEC., in-by Taylor, II, CERAMIC IN SOUTH COLLIO MARTIN: TRILINGUAL II, 21; SEQUENCE HUAIQUILLAF, 35; CHEYENNE PEYOTE, III, TEXT, V, 36 FLORIDA, III, 26; FLORIDA GLADES POTTERY, IV, 22; Colton: Basic Culture of Early People PRESENT CONDITION OF FLORIDA SEMINOLES, about San Francisco Mts., Ariz.-sum- PUEBLO 82 I, 37; PUEBLO DANCES, III, 30; mary of, II, 62 Columbia River burial CEREMONIES, 1939, III, district, Washington, Goodwin: Social of Western in, III, 80 Organization Apache-review of, VI-VII, 23 Conferences, anthropological, Albuquerque and Goshiute Indians, Utah, use of peyote by, Chaco, 1940, IV, 39; Chaco, 1938, II, 34 100; III, 10 IV, Gypsum Nev., archaeology of, I, 45 Conkling Cave, N. M., archaeology of, I, 42 Cave, Contacts, Ute-Pueblo, III, 66 Coronado, Congress, 1940, IV, 39; contem- Hall: Archaeological Survey of Walhalla poraries of, III, 72 Glades, Grand Canyon, Ariz.-summary Cranial series, north central N. M., IV, 13 of, II, 81. Cummings, Byron, biography of, I, 77 Halseth: Maricopa Pottery Making-summary of, II, 85 Dances, Pueblo, III, 30; Sioux. III, 68; Hargrave: Archaeo-zoology-summary of, Southern Ute, III, 68; Taos, III, 66 II, 85 Dent, Colo., site, archaeology of, I, 44 Haury: Evidence for Mogollon Culture Design, Tarahumara belt, I, 87 from Neighboring Areas-summary of, DICK, HERBERT W.: ALLUVIAL SITES IN CEN- 11, 81 ffl TRAL NEW MEXICO, VI-VII, 19 HAYES, ALDEN: PEYOTE CULT ON GOSHIUTE Dog-Dance. Sioux. III, 68; Southern Ute, RESERVATION, UTAH, IV, 34. See also III, 68; Taos, III, 66 W. L. Bliss and D. Osborne Douglas: Prehistoric Pueblo Decorated Cot- HEIZER, ROBERT F.: ATLATL DART FROM PER- ton Textiles-summary of, II, 86 SHING CO., NEV., II, 70 Dust, dry. removal of, from caves-by Hewett, Edgar L., biography of, I, 53 Smith, II, 84 HIBBEN, F. C.: ARCHAEOLOGY OF ALASKA Dutton: Leyit Kin. A Small House Ruin. MUCK DEPOSITS, V, 151 Chaco Canyon, N. M.-abstract of, I, 84 Hidalgo Co., N. M., archaeology of. III, 21 HILL, DOROTHY W.: See W. W. Hill Ear'y man, Carlsbad region. N. M., II, 44 HILL, W. W.: NAVAJO USE OF JIMSONWEED, Economics, Tarascan region, Mexico, VI- III, 19; AND DOROTHY W. HILL: LEGEND OF VII, 38f. THE NAVAJO EAGLE-CATCHING WAY, VI- Ethnobiology, Mexico, IV, 49 VII, 31; TWO NAVAJO MYTHS, VI-VII, Ethnography, Araucanian, V, 29 111 Ethnology, Apache, III, 3; IV, 22; VI- Homo Novusmundus, archaeology of, I. 43 VII, 13; Araucanian, IV, 9; Cheyenne, Huebner: Geology and Allied Sciences-re- III. 26; Chibcha, IV, 9; Chilean, V, 72; view of, IV, 68 Chiriguano, IV, 9; Goshiute, IV, 34; Humor, American Indian, III, 3 Jibaro, I, 53; Mexican, IV, 40; Moro, I, HURT, WESLEY: METHOD FOR CATALOGING 80; Navaho. II, 21, 89; III, 19, 30, 62; PICTOGRAPHS,III, 40 IV, 41, 63; V, 6; VI-VII, 3, 13, 31, 111; New Mexican, 1936-37, bibliography of, Immigration, into Chile, V, 79 II, 52; Peruvian, IV, 2; Pueblo, II, 21, Inheritance, Peruvian law of, IV, 5 89; III, 30, 66; IV, 42; V, 6; Seminole, I, 37; Sioux, III, 68; Southwestern, 1938- Jibaro, anthropometry of, I, 85; tsansa, 39, bibliography of, III, 49; Spanish- preparation of, I, 53 American, IV, 43; Taos, III, 66; Tara- Jicarilla Apache, Navaho Shamanistic prac- humara, I, 87; Ute, III, 66; Wintu, IV, tice among, VI-VII, 13 57 Jimsonweed, Navaho use of, III, 19 NEW MEXICO ANTHROPOLOGIST 173

Kivas, Paa-ko and Kuaua, N. M., II, 71 Chaco Canyon, Navaho myth from, IV, KLUCKHOHN, CLYDE :NAVAJO EAGLE WAY, 63; Clovis lake, deposits of, I, 42; Conk- V, 6 ling Cave, archaeology of, I, 42 ; KNEZEVICH, E.: THE YUGOSLAV, I, 86 ethnology of, 1936-37, II, 52; field work in, 1936-37, II, 52; Gallina region, ar- Lambdoid deformation, Gallina, N. M., IV, chaeology of, IV, 10, 13; Hidalgo Co., 15 archaeology of, III, 21; Kuaua, archae- Land tenure, Araucanian, IV, 9 ology of, II, 71; Leyit Kin, archaeology CHARLES JR.: CRANIAL SERIES, of, I, 84; Paa-ko, archaeology of, I, 73; LANGE, H., 16 NORTH CENTRAL NEW MEXICO, IV, 13; San Diego Mission, excavations at, II, REVIEW OF SOCIAL ORGANIZA- GOODWIN, 77 TION OF WESTERN 23; OLSON, JANE: DEAN BYRON CUMMINGS, I, APACHE, VI-VII, UTE DOG- REVIEW OF MCGREGOR, SOUTHWESTERN OPLER, MARVIN K.: SOUTHERN ARCHAEOLOGY, V, 158 DANCE, III, 66 AND WISDOM OF Laws, Moro, I, 80 OPLER, MORRIS E.: HUMOR LEE, WINTU GIRLS' SOME AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES, III, 3; D. DEMETRACOPOULOU: PRACTICE AMONG PUBERTY CEREMONY, IV, 57 NAVAHO SHAMANISTIC D. J.: ABSTRACT OF PHOTOG- JICARILLA APACHE, VI-VII, 13 LEHMER, TRIPP, ALDEN HAYES: RAPHY IN ARCHAEOLOGY,I, 54 OSBORNE, DOUGLAS AND OF SOUTHERN HIDALGO CO., Lindenmeier site, Colo., archaeology of, I, 43 ARCHAEOLOGY Linguistics, Araucanian, V, 26, 36; Chil- N. M., III, 21 V, Mexican, IV, 48; Navaho, ean, 85; N. M., excavation IV, 48; Pima, IV, 48; of Tarascan Paa-ko, San Antonito, VI-VII 40f. of, I, 73 region, Mexico, SWEAT HOUSE, Lister: Archaeology of Chihuahua-sum- PAGE, GORDON B.: NAVAJO mary of, II, 84 II, 19 in Alaska, V, Lithic industries, of S. E. Wyoming-by Paleo-Indian, evidence of, Renaud, 80 151 II, BURIAL IN CENTRAL Lone Wolf Creek, Tex., site, archaeology PERRY, JAY: INDIAN 45 WASHINGTON, III, 80 of, I, land tenure Leyit Kin, Chaco Canyon, N. M., archae- v!l)u in, IV, 2; pre-Inca, ology of, I, 84 P.ru.in, IV, 2 Peyote, Cheyenne use of, III, 26; cult, Goshiute reservation, IV, 34 MACKAYE, RUTH: VASSAR FIELD SESSIONS, Arau- 17 Physical anthropology. Apache, V, 3; IV, Gallina, N. M., IV, 13; Maricopa Pottery Making-by Halseth, II, canian, V, 33; 85 Mexico, IV, 40 cataloging of, III, 40 McGregor :Southwestern Archaeology-re- Pictographs, view of, V, 158 Pima, linguistics of, IV, 48 site, archaeology of, Meander motif-by Chapman, II, 85 Pinto Basin, Calif., 20 I, 45 Medicine, jimsonweed as, III, in Pueblo area, 53 Mexico, anthropo-geography of, IV, 49; Pipes, smoking, III. in Alaska, 151; finds in anthropology of, VI-VII, 37f.; archae- Pleistocene, V, North America, summary of, I, 41 ology of, IV, 44; Chihuahua, archaeology Political boundaries, Tarascan region, Mex- of, II, 84; VI-VII, 115; Coahuila, ar- 39f. chaeology of, II, 45; ethnobiology of, IV, ico. VI-VII, of Araucanians, V, 23; of ethnology of, IV, 40; linguistics of, Population, 49; 72; Indian, of Americas, VI- IV, 48; physical anthropology of, IV, 40 C(hile. V, JIBARO VII. 161 MEYERS, H.: ANTHROPOMETRY, I, 85; Walls of Chetro Ketl PREPARATION OF JIBARO 53. Postl.thwaite: Outer TSANSA, I, 81. See also Boucher. Minnesota woman, archaeol- -summary of, II, (Pleistocene) check stamped. Florida. IV, 25; ogy of, I, 46 Pottery, marked. Florida. IV. 27; distribution Mission(s), Roman Catholic, in Araucania, cord of, in Florida Glades, IV. 22; making, V, 25; San Diego, N. M., excavations from 16 Maricopa-by Halseth, II. 85; type. at, II, Baldwin, 83; evidence from neigh- Eastern Arizona-by II, Mogollon culture, for, in Chihuahua. VI-VII. 156; types, boring areas-by Haury, II, 81 types, in Gallina N. M., IV, 12; types. Moro. laws, I, 80 region, in Florida Glades, IV, 23; types, in South Mythology, Navaho, IV, 63; VI-VII, 31, 111 Florida, III. 37 Wintu girls'. IV, 57; Narcotics, jimsonweed, III, 19; peyote, Puberty, ceremonies. 34 rites, Navaho girl's, VI-VII, 3 III, 26; IV, ethnology of, IV, 42; Eastern, Nationalities, in Chile, V, 82 Pueblo(s), calendar of festivals. II, 21, 89; Indian Navaho. Eagle Way, V, 6; ethnology of, Fisher, II, 86; linguistics of, IV, 48; mythology religion, outline of-by IV, 41; dances of, III, 30; prehistoric, of. 63; VI-VII, 31, 111; puberty rites, Indians. IV, decorated cotton textiles-by Douglas, girl's VI-VII, 3; shamanistic practice among Jicarilla Apache, VI-VII, 13 ; II, 86 sweat house, II, 19 Race Mixtures, New World, terminology of, NECROLOGY, 1937, II, 28, 48; 1938, II, 66, VI-VII, 161 102; III. 16, 32; 1939, III, 83; IV. 19; Racial boundaries. Tarascan region, Mex- 1940, IV, 19, 36, 53, 68; V, 15; 1941, V, ico, VI-VII, 39f. 15, 161; 1942, VI-VII, 24; 1943, VI-VII Religion, Pueblo Indian, outline of-by 24 Fisher, II, 86 New Mexico, archaeology of, 1936-37, II, Renaud: Lithic Industries of S. E. Wyom- 36; Burnet Cave, archaeology of, I, 43; ing-summary of, II, 80; Stations paleo- Carlsbad region, early man in, II, 44; lithiques du Sud-ouest Wyoming-review central, alluvial sites in. VI-VII, 19; of, I, 40 174 NEW MEXICO ANTHROPOLOGIST

San Diego Mission, N. M., excavations at, Tekesta Indians, Florida, notes on, IV, 22 II, 16 Textiles, decorated cotton, prehistoric San Francisco Mts., Ariz., basic culture Pueblo-by Douglas, II, 86 of people about-by Colton, II, 82 TICHY, MARJORIEF.: EXCAVATION OF PAA-KO, SANTACRUZ, ANTONIO M.: LAND TENUREIN SAN ANTONITO, N. M., I, 73; KIVAS OF PRE-INOAPERU, IV, 2 PAA-KO AND KUAUA, II, 71 School of American Research, II, 62 TOULOUSE, JOSEPH H., JR.: EDGAR L. HEWETT, Scottsbluff, Neb., Bison Quarry, archae- I, 52; EXCAVATIONS AT SAN DIEGO MISSION, ology of, I, 45 N. M., II. 16; NOTES ON FOLSOM AND YUMA Seminoles, Florida, present condition of, I, POINTS I, 56; REVIEW OF RENAUD, STA- 37 TIONS PALEOLITHIQUES DU SUD-OUST Shamanistic practice, Navaho, among WYOMING, I, 40 Jicarilla Apache, VI-VII, 13 Tree ring dating in Arizona-by Giddings, Sioux, dog-dance of, III, 68 II, 82 Smith: Removal of Dry Dust from Caves -summary of, II, 84 Utes, dog-dance of, III, 66 Southwest(ern), archaeology of, III, 44; IV, 45; ethnology of, 1938-39, III, 49; Vassar College, field sessions, IV, 17 Journal of Anthropology,VI-VII, 160 Spanish Americans, ethnology of, IV, 43 Walhalla Glades, Grand Canyon, Arizona, Stimulants, peyote, III, 30 archaeological survey of-by Hall, II, 81 Sweat house, Navaho, II, 19 Weaving, Tarahumara belt, I, 87 West Indies, affiliationwith Florida, IV, 27 57 Taos, dog-dance in, III, 66 Wintu, girls' puberty ceremony, IV, of WYMAN, LELAND C. AND FLORA L. BAILIY: Tarahumara, weaving and design belts, 8 I, 87 NAVAHO GIRL'S PUBRTY RITE, VI-VII, Tarascan region, Mexico, bibliogiraphic notes, VI-VII, 61; geography and an- Yelm: Methods in Chronology-summary thropology,VI-VII, 37; map, VI-VII, 60 of, II, 83 Taylor: Sites in Coahuila, Mexico-summary Yugoslavs, notes on, I, 86 of, II, 84 Yuma points, I, 56 TAYLOR, WALTER W.: ARCHAEOLOGICAL SUR- VEY OF COAHUILA, MEXICO, II, 45