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Caddo Bibliography 2010, 3Rd Edition

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Caddo Bibliography 2010, 3Rd Edition Caddo Bibliography, 3rd Edition Timothy K. Perttula, Ann M. Early, Lois E. Albert, and Jeffrey Girard with contributions by Robert L. Brooks, Duncan McKinnon, Robert Z. Selden, Jr., Mary Beth Trubitt, and Mark Walters March 2011 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction, by Timothy K. Perttula 3 I, Caddo Archaeology and Bioarchaeology 5 II, Caddo Ethnohistory and Ethnography 242 III, Caddo History 256 2 INTRODUCTION This is the third edition of the Caddo Bibliography; the earlier two editions were published by the Arkansas Archeological Survey (Perttula et al. 1999, 2006). We hope that the bibliography will be a useful reference work for people conducting research on, and/or are interested in, Caddo native history and culture. This version of the bibliography, intended for posting on the Caddo Nation Website Portal now under development, as well as the Caddo Conference Organization website (www.caddoconference.org), contains over 4200 references whose subject matter in some manner is about the Caddo Indian peoples, an aboriginal people that lived in southwest Arkansas, northwest Louisiana, eastern Oklahoma, and eastern Texas from as early as the Woodland period (ca. 500 B.C. to A.D. 800) to the present-day. References concerning older cultures that inhabited the area—Archaic and Paleoindian cultures—are not included in the bibliography. Their traditional homelands, centering on the Red River in the Great Bend area, covered approximately 200,000 km2. The bibliography is organized into three sections: (1) Caddo Archeology & Bioarcheology; (2) Caddo Ethnohistory & Ethnography; and (3) Caddo History. Any works that inhabit the intersection between these categories will be found in one section only, so users of this bibliography should look through as many sections as needed for useful references. We intend the Caddo bibliography to include references to all works that address Caddo research questions and topics and/or provide information that will be useful to people involved in Caddo research in this region. These include cultural resources management reports (“gray literature,” because of their limited distribution) (CRM), journal articles, books, and other published or formally completed documents. In choosing which items of of the gray literature to include, we have tried to select references that have substantive information (perhaps only a small amount) on the Caddo or their Woodland period ancestors, and not include negative findings reports of CRM reports done within the boundaries of the Caddo area. Because this 3rd edition of the Caddo bibliography will be posted on the Caddo Nation Website Portal, and the Caddo Conference Organization website, we hope that it can be updated on a regular basis, perhaps every six to 12 months, and uploaded to the portal upon updating. We would appreciate receiving submissions of new references, as well as mention of any older references that were inadvertently omitted from the present edition. These references should be submitted to: Timothy K. Perttula Caddo Bibliography Coordinator, Caddo Nation Website Portal [email protected] or [email protected] 10101 Woodhaven Dr. Austin, Texas 78753-4346 512-873-8131 3 REFERENCES CITED Perttula, T. K., A. M. Early, L. E. Albert, and J. Girard (compilers and editors) 1999 Caddoan Bibliography: Archaeology and Bioarchaeology, Ethnography and Ethnohistory, and History. Technical Series No. 10. Arkansas Archeological Survey, Fayetteville. 2005 Caddo Bibliography: Archaeology and Bioarchaeology, Ethnohistory and Ethnography, and History. Updated and Revised edition. Technical Series No. 10. Arkansas Archeological Survey, Fayetteville. 4 I. CADDO ARCHAEOLOGY & BIOARCHAEOLOGY Abernathie, J. 1991 Cultural Resources Survey of Proposed Timber Sale Compartments 92 and 94, Choctaw Ranger District, LeFlore County, Oklahoma. USFS Report 08-09-01- 100a. Ouachita National Forest, Hot Springs. 1991 Cultural Resources Survey of Proposed Timber Sale Tracts, Compartment 45 Choctaw Ranger District, LeFlore County, Oklahoma. USFS Report 08-09-01- 78a. Ouachita National Forest, Hot Springs. Adams, W. W. 1979 A Treatise on Selected Sites of Historical Significance Within, or in Close Proximity to Western Farmers Coal Fired Hugo Plant. Manuscript on file at the Oklahoma Archeological Survey, University of Oklahoma, Norman. Ahr, S. W. 1999 A Summary Report on Archeological Investigations at 41CE326: A Late Caddo Burial Site Inadvertently Discovered along US 69 south of Rusk, Cherokee County, Texas. Report on file. Archeological Studies Program, Environmental Affairs Division, Texas Department of Transportation, Austin. 2000 Archeological Survey for the South Tyler Enhancement Project and Testing of 41SM231, Smith County, Texas. Archeological Studies Program, Environmental Affairs Division, Texas Department of Transportation, Austin. 2001 Archeological Testing at the Prehistoric Site of 41SM231, Smith County, Texas. Occasional Papers of the Archeological Studies Program, Vol. 1, No. 2. Texas Department of Transportation. 2002 Archeological Testing at Prehistoric Site 41UR36, Upshur County, Texas. Occasional Papers Vol. 2, No. 1. Archeological Studies Program, Texas Department of Transportation. Albert, L. E. 1981 Ferndale Bog and Natural Lake: Five Thousand Years of Environmental Change in Southeastern Oklahoma. Studies in Oklahoma’s Past No. 7. Oklahoma Archeological Survey, Norman. 1987 Archeological Testing in the Lee Creek Watershed, Sequoyah County, Oklahoma: 1986 Field Season. Oklahoma Archeological Survey, Norman. 1987 An Archeological Survey in the James Fork Watershed, LeFlore County, Oklahoma. Archeological Resource Survey Report No. 28. Oklahoma Archeological Survey, Norman. 5 1987 The OAS Spring Dig and Field School at the Falling Cat Site (34Sq81). Oklahoma Anthropological Society Newsletter 35(5):3–6. 1989 National Register Testing of Archeological Sites in the Lee Creek Watershed Sequoyah County, Oklahoma. Oklahoma Archeological Survey, Norman. 1989 Continuing Studies in the Lee Creek Valley, Sequoyah County, Oklahoma. Oklahoma Anthropological Society Newsletter 37(2):4. 1991 Recent Excavations at the Tall Cane Site (34SQ294). Caddoan Archeology Newsletter 2(4):2–10. 1992 The Falling Cat Site (34SQ81), Lee Creek Watershed, Sequoyah County, Oklahoma. Bulletin of the Oklahoma Anthropological Society 39:1–55. 1992 Prehistory in Northeastern Oklahoma’s Tall Grass Prairie: An Archeological Survey in the Coal Lands of Rogers, Mayes, and Craig Counties. Report Submitted to the State Historic Preservation Office. Manuscript on file at the Oklahoma Archeological Survey, University of Oklahoma, Norman. 2000 The Norman Site: Descriptions. Caddoan Archeology 11(1–2):23–59. Albertson, Eric S, and C. Andrew Buchner 2009 Phase I Archaeological Investigation for the Proposed Shady Lake Recreation Area Entrance Road, Ouachita National Forest, Mena Ranger District, Polk and Howard Counties, Arkansas. Panamerican Consultants, Inc., Memphis, Tennessee. Albertson, P. E., and J. B. Dunbar 1993 Geomorphic Investigation of Shreveport to Daingerfield Navigation Project. Technical Report GL-93-31. United States Army Corps of Engineers, Waterways Experiment Station, Vicksburg. Albertson, P. E., M. K. Corcoran, W. Autin, J. Kruger, and T. Foster 1996 Geomorphic Investigation of the Great Bend Region, Red River. Technical Report GL-96. United States Army Corps of Engineers, Waterways Experiment Station, Vicksburg. Allday, S. N. and K. J. Bastis 2008 Archeological Impact Evaluations and Surveys in the Atlanta, Dallas, Lufkin, Paris, and Tyler Districts of the Texas Department of Transportation: 2005-2007. Special Publication No. 20, Geo-Marine, Inc., Dallas, and Archeology Studies Programs Report No. 106, Environmental Affairs Division, Texas Department of Transportation, Austin. Altschul, Jeffrey H. 6 1983 Brewer Bend Site (34Ms‑130), Muskogee County, Oklahoma. Report prepared for the US Army Corps of Engineers, Tulsa District (Contract No. DACW56‑83‑M‑0295). New World Research, Inc., Pollock, Louisiana. Altschul, J. H. (editor) 1983 Bug Hill: Excavation of a Multicomponent Midden Mound in the Jackfork Valley, Southeast Oklahoma. Report of Investigations 81-1. New World Research Inc., Pollock, Louisiana. Amick, C., E. Furman, T. K. Perttula, J. E. Bruseth, and B. C. Yates 1991 ALCOA #1 (41AN87): A Frankston Phase Settlement along Mound Prairie Creek, Anderson County, Texas. Caddoan Archeology Newsletter 2(2):11–15. Anderson, B. 1968 Lake Eufaula Yields Partial Burial with Two Flint Knives. Bulletin of the Oklahoma Anthropological Society 16:155–158. Anderson, D. C., and J. A. Tiffany 1987 A Caddoan Trade Vessel from Northwestern Illinois. Plains Anthropologist 32(115):93–96. Anderson, D. G., and S. D. Smith 2003 Archaeology, History, and Predictive Modeling, Research at Fort Polk, 1972– 2002. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa. Anderson, D. G., J. W. Joseph, and M. B. Reed 1988 Technical Synthesis of Cultural Resource Investigations, Fort Polk, Louisiana. Garrow and Associates, Inc., Atlanta. Anderson, K. M. 1972 Prehistoric Settlement of the Upper Neches River. Bulletin of the Texas Archeological Society 43:121–197. Anderson, K. M., K. Gilmore, O. F. McCormick III, and E. P. Morenon 1974 Archaeological Investigations at Lake Palestine, Texas. Contributions in Anthropology No. 11. Department of Anthropology, Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Anonymous 1905 An Ancient Indian Cemetery. Records of the Past 4(12):372. 1905 Zane’s Cave. Records of the Past 4:288. 1927 Find of Indian
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