DOCSLIB.ORG

MMA 14 Gen Archives Finding Aid

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MMA 14 Gen Archives Finding Aid Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The University of New Mexico MSC01 1050 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001 Archives: (505) 277-1549 Finding Aid / Inventory GENERAL ARCHIVES MMA 14 Title: General Archives of the Maxwell Museum Span Dates: 1912 – present Bulk Dates: 1960 – 2018 ID No/Call No: MMA 14 Creator(s): Individuals; Multiple Entities Extent: 25.85’ linear feet composed of: 30 document boxes, 8 File Boxes, and approximately 157 publications Languages: English; Spanish (mostly English) Access: No restrictions. The archive is open and available to the public by appointment. Location: Hibben Center for the Study of Archaeology, Room 123, University of New Mexico (across from Maxwell Museum) Repository: Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, University of New Mexico Abstract: The Maxwell General Archives are composed of published and unpublished manuscripts, including draft manuscripts, various papers, notes, emails, monographs, serial publications etc. from individuals and corporations over the years. Many of these materials were included with collections that came into the museum with archaeological or ethnological artifacts and materials. The collection will continue to grow. Finding Aid / Inventory MMA 14 – General Archives Page 1 of 74 November 2020 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The University of New Mexico Arrangement: The materials in this Finding Aid are arranged alphabetically by author/editor last name or publication title. The materials are on the shelf or in boxes by object catalogue number order. If you would like to look at any of these materials, please provide the Description/Title, the location and the Cat No. The codes for locations are on the left hand side and are as follows: S = Shelf B = Box FB = File Box F = Folder I = Item. To search this document: Use Ctrl + f. This will open up a small search box in the upper right hand corner. A S506, B8, F4 A Guide to the Description of Pottery Types in the Southwest. 1953 Prepared for the Archaeological Seminar of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Arizona Spring 1952 [From Florence Hawley Ellis Papers] [Cat No. 2006.1.40] S506, B11, F2 A Mimbres Altar Group. Bulletin of The Art Institute of Chicago. 1979 July-August 1979, Vol. 73, No. 4 [Cat No. 2006.1.185] S508, B21, F9 A Short Paper on Plateau Area Beadwork Bags (#3955) [using ca 1983 Maxwell collection 82.23] [Cat No. 2009.1.37] S506, B13, F8 Acklen, John C. et al. Results of Archeological Investigations of Old 1994 Fort Marcy Santa Fe County, New Mexico. Mariah Associates, Inc. Albuquerque, N.M. MAI Project 1141. Prepared for City of Santa Fe [Cat No. 2007.1.55] S556 Acklen, John C., editor. OLE Volume III: Analysis. Ojo Line 1997 Extension (OLE). TRC Mariah Associates, Inc., PNM. Public Service Company of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM [Cat No. 2007.1.43] S556 Acklen, John C., editor. OLE Volume I: Context. Ojo Line 1997 Extension (OLE). TRC Mariah Associates, Inc., PNM. Public Service Company of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM [Cat No. 2007.1.41] Finding Aid / Inventory MMA 14 – General Archives Page 2 of 74 November 2020 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The University of New Mexico S556 Acklen, John C., editor. OLE Volume II: Artifacts. Ojo Line 1997 Extension (OLE). TRC Mariah Associates, Inc., PNM. Public Service Company of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM [Cat No. 2007.1.42] S556 Actas del Primer Congreso de Historia Regional Comparada. 1989 Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juarez, Ciudad Juarez, Mexico [Cat No. 2007.1.44] S556 Actas del Segundo Congreso de Historia Regional Comparada. 1990 Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juarez, Ciudad Juarez, Mexico [Cat No. 2007.1.45] S556 ACTAS. Tercer Congreso Internacional de Historia Regional 1992 Comparada, 1991. Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juarez, Ciudad Juarez, Mexico [Cat No. 2008.1.77] S557 Adams, Karen R. Pollen, Parched Seeds and Prehistory: A Pilot 1980 Investigation of Prehistoric Plant Remains From Salmon Ruin, A Chacoan Pueblo in Northwestern New Mexico. San Juan Valley Archaeological Project. Eastern New Mexico University Contributions in Anthropology Vol. 9. Llano Estacado Center for Advanced Professional Studies and Research, Portales, NM (2 copies) [Cat No. 2010.1.62] S506, B9, F5 Agogino, George A.; W.D. Frankforter. The Quimby Bison Bed: A undated Possible Pre-Ceramic Site in Northwest Iowa. Typewritten manuscript. [Cat No. 2006.1.115] S555 Akins, Nancy J. Valencia: A Spanish Colonial and Mexican Period 2001 Site along NM 47 in Valencia County, New Mexico. Archaeology Notes No. 267. Office of Archaeological Studies, Museum of New Mexico, Santa Fe, NM [Cat No. 2005.7.95] S559, FB6, Alex, Lynn Marie et al. The Archeology of Beaver Creek Shelter 1991 I61 (39CU779), Wind Cave National Park, South Dakota: A Preliminary Statement. No. 3. Selections from the Division of Cultural Resources, Rocky Mountain Region, National Park Service, Denver, CO [Cat No. 2019.4.7] S558, FB1, I1 Alexander, Hubert G. and Paul Reiter. Report on the Excavation of 1935 Jemez Cave, New Mexico. The University of New Mexico Bulletin [Cat No. 82.35.7] S508, B25, F2 Allan, William C. Archeological Clearance Survey Report, Proposed 1978 Sanitary Improvements, Four Residences, Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico. Report.[Cat No. 2010.1.108] Finding Aid / Inventory MMA 14 – General Archives Page 3 of 74 November 2020 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The University of New Mexico S505, B2, F10 Amick et al. The Shifting Sands Folsom-Midland Site in Texas, 1989, Current Research in the Pleistocene. Archaeology V. 6, 1989; Amick 1990 et al. Dimensioning Folsom Variability: Lessons From the Shifting Sands Site. Transactions of the 25th Regional Archaeological Symposium for Southeastern New Mexico and Western Texas, 1990 [Cat No. 93.67.1] S557 Anales de la Academia Nacional de Ciencias de Buenos Aires. Tomo 1996 XXX. Impreso en la Argentina [Cat No. 2018.9.12] S507, B16, F5 Anderson, David. An Archaeological Inventory of a Portion of the 1975 Rio Bonito Valley, Lincoln County, New Mexico. Student Paper [Cat No. 2007.1.121] S555 Annuaire Roumain D'Anthropologie. Tome 1. 1964. Editions from 1964 L'academie de la Republique socialiste de Roumanie [Cat No. 2006.1.129a] S555 Annuaire Roumain D'Anthropologie. Tome 2. 1965. Editions from 1965 L'academie de la Republique socialiste de Roumanie [Cat No. 2006.1.129b] S506, B11, Anonymous. Chaco Canyon Archaeological Manuscripts at the 1986 F11 Maxwell Museum, University of New Mexico 12/22/86 (Cat No. 2006.1.195] S508, B27, Anonymous. San Ildefonso Potters. Maria and Popovi Da. Brochure Undated F16 [Cat No. 2013.1.24] S505, B2, F6 Anonymous. Section I: Proposal to the National Science Foundation ca 1972 and Relevant Appendices Which Provide a Summary of Work to Date. [For Fresnal Shelter, LA 10101] [Cat No. 93.60.2] S508, B27, Anschuetz, Kurt F. The Hopi and Their Maize: An Ethnobotanical 1976 F22 Perspective. Honors Thesis [Cat No. 2013.1.36] S507, B20, F7 Anschuetz, Kurt Frederick. Prehistoric Change in Tijeras Canyon, 1984 New Mexico. Master's Thesis. University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM [Cat No. 2008.1.83] Finding Aid / Inventory MMA 14 – General Archives Page 4 of 74 November 2020 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The University of New Mexico S555 Anyon, Roger; Steven A. LeBlanc et al. The Galaz Ruin: A 1984 Prehistoric Mimbres Village in Southwestern New Mexico. Maxwell Museum of Anthropology and the University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque, NM (2 copies, 2nd copy is 93.20.14) [Cat No. 85.39.22] S506, B10, F3 Appraisal of the Archeological Resources of the Big Bend Reservoir, 1958 South Dakota. A Project of the Inter-Agency Archeological and Paleontological Salvage Program. Smithsonian Institution, Missouri Basin Project. Oct 1958 [Cat No. 2006.1.155] S508, B27, F8 Archaeological and Historical Studies Along U.S. 70 Between 2003 Roswell and Portales, New Mexico. Appendix D. Site Location Information. NMDOT Cultural Resource Technical Series No. 2003- 2. Santa Fe, NM [Cat No. 2012.27.26] S509, B29, F5 Armstrong, Karen. Ordo ab Chao: Archiving Collections at the 2014 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, University of New Mexico. In Enduring Curiosity, Generous Service. Papers in Honor of Sheila K. Brewer. Papers of the Archaeological Society of New Mexico 40 [Cat No. 2015.5.7] S506, B8, F2 Arnold, J.R.; W.F. Libby. Radiocarbon Dates, The University of 1950, Chicago, Institute for Nuclear Studies, 1950; Radio Carbon Dates, 1952 September 1, 1952. Typewritten manuscripts/articles [From Florence Hawley Ellis Papers] [Cat No. 2006.1.37] S555 Arthur, John Wood. Ceramic Function during the Early Pithouse 1994 Period in the Mimbres River Valley. M.A. Thesis. University of Texas, San Antonio, TX [Cat No. 94.131.1] S506, B11, F3 Artner, Alan G. Art Institute Acquires Rare Sacred Altar of Mimbres. 1979 Chicago Tribune, Tues. June 19, 1979, Section 2. Newspaper clipping [Cat No. 2006.1.186] S505, B6, F6 Astronomy and Ceremony in the Prehistoric Southwest. Symposium. 1983 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology. Pre-Symposium Abstracts from Speakers. Oct 12-14, 1983 [Cat No. 2005.7.154] S555 Athearn, Frederic J. A Forgotten Kingdom: The Spanish Frontier in 1992 Colorado and New Mexico. Cultural Resource Series No. 29. 2nd Edition. BLM, Colorado State Office, Denver, CO [Cat No. 93.68.3] S507, B19, F9 Ayres, James E. Miscellaneous Historical-Period Artifacts. NMAC 2008 Historic Artifacts Workshop II. Printout of PowerPoint Presentation, Bibliography [Cat No. 2008.1.61] Finding Aid / Inventory MMA 14 – General Archives Page 5 of 74 November 2020 Maxwell Museum of Anthropology The University of New Mexico S509, B29, Azabache Stage Station (AR-NM-01-3816) Albuquerque District. 1979 F12 Physical Protection Workbook. U.S. Dept of Interior, Bureau of Land Management. LA 25896 [Cat No. 2015.30.1] B S508, B27, F6 Baerreis, David A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ashes to Caches: Is Dust Dust Among the Heterarchichal Maya?
    West Chester University Digital Commons @ West Chester University Anthropology & Sociology Faculty Publications Anthropology & Sociology 6-2020 Ashes to Caches: Is Dust Dust Among the Heterarchichal Maya? Marshall Joseph Becker Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wcupa.edu/anthrosoc_facpub Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Volume 28, Issue 3 June 2020 Welcome to the “28 – year book” of The Codex. waxak k’atun jun tun hun Now in its 28th year, The Codex continues to publish materials of substance in the world of Pre-Columbian and Mesoamerican studies. We continue that tradition in this issue. This new issue of The Codex is arriving during a pandemic which has shut down all normal services in our state. Rather than let our members and subscribers down, we decided to go digital for this issue. And, by doing so, we NOTE FROM THE EDITOR 1 realized that we could go “large” by publishing Marshall Becker’s important paper on the ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 contents of caches in the Maya world wherein he calls for more investigation into supposedly SITE-SEEING: REPORTS FROM THE “empty” caches at Tikal and at other Maya sites. FIELD: ARCHAEOLOGY IN A GILDED AGE: THE UNIVERSITY OF Hattula Moholy-Nagy takes us back to an earlier PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM’S TIKAL era in archaeology with her reminiscences of her PROJECT, 1956-1970 days at Tikal in the 1950s and 1960s. Lady by Sharp Tongue got her column in just before the Hattula Moholy-Nagy 3 shut-down happened, and she lets us in on some secrets in Lady K’abal Xook’s past at her GOSSIP COLUMN palace in Yaxchilan.
    [Show full text]
  • Edwin M. Shook Archival Collection, Guatemala City, Guatemala
    FAMSI © 2004: Barbara Arroyo and Luisa Escobar Edwin M. Shook Archival Collection, Guatemala City, Guatemala Research Year: 2003 Culture: Maya Chronology: Pre-Classic to Post Classic Location: Various archaeological sites in Guatemala and México Site: Tikal, Uaxactún, Copán, Mayapán, Kaminaljuyú, Piedras Negras, Palenque, Ceibal, Chichén Itzá, Dos Pilas Table of Contents Abstract Resumen Background Project Priorities Conservation Issues Guide to the Edwin M. Shook Archive Site Records Field Notes Photographs Correspondence and Documents Illustrations Maps Future Work Acknowledgments List of Figures Sources Cited Abstract The Edwin M. Shook archive is a collection of documents that resulted from Dr. Edwin M. Shook’s archaeological fieldwork in Mesoamerica from 1934-1998. He came to Guatemala as part of the Carnegie Institution and carried out investigations at various sites including Tikal, Uaxactún, Copán, Mayapán, among many others. He further established his residence in Guatemala where he continued an active role in archaeology. The archive donated by Dr. Shook to Universidad del Valle de Guatemala in 1998 contains his field notes, Guatemala archaeological site records, photographs, documents, and illustrations. They were stored at the Department of Archaeology for several years until we obtained FAMSI’s support to start the conservation and protection of the archive. Basic conservation techniques were implemented to protect the archive from further damage. This report lists several sets of materials prepared by Dr. Shook throughout his fieldwork experience. Through these data sets, people interested in Shook’s work can know what materials are available for study at the Universidad del Valle de Guatemala. Resumen El archivo Edwin M. Shook consiste en una colección de documentos que resultaron de las investigaciones arqueológicas en Mesoamérica realizadas por el Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carved Human Femprs from Tomb 1, Chiapa De Corzo, Chiapas, Mexico
    PAPERS of the NEW WOR LD ARCHAEOLO G ICAL FOUNDATION NUMBER SIX THE CARVED HUMAN FEMPRS FROM TOMB 1, CHIAPA DE CORZO, CHIAPAS, MEXICO by PIERRE AGRINIER PUBLICATION No. 5 NEW WORLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL FOUNDATION ORINDA, CALIFORNIA 1960 NEW WORLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL FOUNDATION 1960 OFFICERS THOMAS STUART FERGUSON, President 1 Irving Lane, Orinda, California ALFRED V. KIDDER, PH.D., First Vice-President MILTON R. HUNTER, PH.D., Vice-President ScoTT H. DUNHAM, Secretary-Treasurer J. ALDEN MASON, PH.D., Editor and Field Advisor GARETH W. LowE, Field Director, 1956-1959 FREDRICK A. PETERSON, Field Director, 1959-1960 DIRECTORS ADVISORY COMMITTEE SCOTT H. DUNHAM, C.P.A. PEDRO ARMILLAS, PH.D. THOMAS STUART FERGUSON, ESQ. GORDON F. EKHOLM, PH.D. M. WELLS JAKEMAN, PH.D. J. POULSON HUNTER, M.D. ALFRED V. KIDDER, PH.D. MILTON R. HUNTER, PH.D. ALFRED V. KIDDER, PH.D. EDITORIAL OFFICE NICHOLAS G. MORGAN, SR. ALDEN MASON LE GRAND RICHARDS J. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM ERNEST A. STRONG UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia 4, Pa. J. ALDEN MASON EDITOR Orders for and correspondence regarding the publications of The New World Archaeological Foundation should be sent to SCOTT H. DUNHAM, Secretary 510 Crocker Building San Francisco 4, California Price $2.00 Printed by THE LEGAL INTELLIGENCER Philadelphia 4, Pa. PAPERS of the NEW WOR LD ARCHAEOLO G ICAL FOUNDATION NUMBER SIX THE CARVED HUMAN FEMURS FROM TOMB 1, CHIAP A DE CORZO, CHIAPAS, MEXICO by PIERRE AGRINIER PUB LICATION No. 5 NEW WoRLD ARCHAEOLOGICAL FOUNDATION ORINDA, CALIFORNIA 1960 CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 1 I. DESCRIPTION ..•...........•......................•... 2 Bone 1 .................................... 2 Bone 2 2 Bone 3 2 Bone 4 3 Technique ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PALACE of the GOVERNORS Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NFS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMBNo. 1024-0018 PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS Other Name/Site Number: SR 017 2. LOCATION Street & Number: Palace Avenue at Santa Fe Plaza Not for publication: N/A City/Town: Santa Fe Vicinity: N/A State: NM County: Santa Fe Code: 049 Zip Code: 87501 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: _ Building(s): X Public-Local: _ District: _ Public-State: X Site: _ Public-Federal: Structure: _ Object: _ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 1 0 buildings 0 0 sites 0 0 structures 0 0 objects 1 0 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 1 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: N/A NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Is a Listing Of
    Guide to the National Anihropowgical ArC'l,h'es: Smitll.(onian I,ulitlll;on. by James R. GICM, National Anthmpological Ar­ chives, National Museum of Natural History, Smith.�onian Institution, Washington D.e. 1993. No price given, iii-xvi. 314 pages . (Paper). by DouglasR. Givens DepaItmentof Bebavioral Sciences Saint Louis CommunityCollege-Meramec The historian of archaeological science will find this volume an indispensable source for cuJling research materials trom the National Anthropological Archives. The Guide is "an overview of the documentation in the Department of Anthropology. National Musemn of Natural History. concerning Native Americans and other cultural groups." (Letter to recipients from RuweD, D.d., one page). The Guide is beiDg reprintedfor sale. If you are interested in purchasing a COPY. please contact theNational Anlhropological Archives, Smitbsonian Institution in Washington D.C. at (202) 357-1976. JamesGleno, in bis introduction to the volume, discusses the history and purposeof the National Anthropological Archives and the use of theGuide. The Guide is organized into thefo llowing sections: Records andPrivate Papers, PhotographicLots, and Addenda collections. The volume alsocontains an indexby nameand subjectof the collections. TheGuide to the National Anthropowgical Archives: Smithsonian Institution is a primary researcb tool to have in the litnry of thosedoing research in the history of Americanist archaeology. A Guide to the University Museum Archives. University of Pennsylvania, prepared by Mary Elizabeth Ruwell and sratIthe of the University Museum Archives., The University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. 1984. No Price Given72 pages, subject/name index. (Paper) by Douglas R. Givens Departmentof BehavioralSciences Saint Louis Community College-Meramec This bookwill bequite useful to researchers in the history of archaeology who find that The University Museum of the University .
    [Show full text]
  • Carolyn M. Chesarino. an Analysis of Finding Aid Structure and Authority Control for Large Architectural Collections
    Carolyn M. Chesarino. An Analysis of Finding Aid Structure and Authority Control for Large Architectural Collections. A Master’s Paper for the M.S. in L.S degree. November, 2012. 41 pages. Advisor: Stephanie W. Haas This study discusses best practices in describing architectural records in special collections repositories through encoded finding aids. It argues that metadata elements within these finding aids could serve as more effective access points if end users were more easily able to develop their own ways of highlighting relationships which exist within and across collections. Based on the information gathered from semi-structured interviews, this paper reports how other archivists developed institutional standards with which to catalog and process their architectural collections. Finally, this paper provides examples of what could be achieved in the realm of data visualization in an attempt to inspire repositories to make it easier for end users to extract the metadata that archivists and librarians spend so much time collecting. Headings: Architectural drawings Faceted classification Finding aids Libraries--Special collections AN ANALYSIS OF FINDING AID STRUCTURE AND AUTHORITY CONTROL FOR LARGE ARCHITECTURAL COLLECTIONS by Carolyn M. Chesarino A Master’s paper submitted to the faculty of the School of Information and Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Science. Chapel Hill, North Carolina November 2012 Approved
    [Show full text]
  • Basics of Finding Aids
    Society of Ohio Archivists / Ohio Local History Alliance fall meeting, October 5, 2018 BASICS OF FINDING AIDS Cate Putirskis Ohio State University Libraries Overview ■ What a finding aid is & is used for ■ Best practices for writing finding aids ■ Anatomy of a finding aid – Part 1: Summary – Part 2: Notes – Part 3: Collection Inventory ■ Suggestions for getting started Food and Nutrition Class, 1950s What is a finding aid? ■ Society of American Archivists’ definition: A description of records that gives the repository physical and intellectual control over the materials and that assists users to gain access to and understand the materials. ■ Physical control = materials listed have a numbering or identification system applied that allows for locating and retrieving them The Lantern, 1955 ■ Intellectual control = documents the context within which the materials were created, including identifying and maintaining relationships between materials What does a finding aid look like? When are finding aids useful? ■ When researchers want to know more about what is in a collection ■ When a repository wants to share information about their collections broadly online ■ When having a (detailed) inventory of the contents of a collection is helpful for the daily work of the repository – Inventory control or collection maintenance – Determining uniqueness or overlap of collection contents ■ May be beneficial for insurance or valuation purposes Optics Dispensary, Mendenhall Hall, 1930 Finding aid best practices ■ Describing Archives: A Content Standard
    [Show full text]
  • By ROBERT L. RANDS
    SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Bureau of American Ethnology BuUetin 157 Anthropological Papers, No. 48 Some ManifestatioDs of Water in Mesoamerican Art By ROBERT L. RANDS 265 1 CONTENTS PAGE Introduction 27 The better established occurrences of water 273 Types of associations 273 The Maya codices 277 The Mexican codices 280 Aztec and Teotihuacdn murals, sculptures, and ceramics 285 Summary 291 The proposed identifications of water 292 Artistic approach to the identifications 292 Non-Maya murals, sculptures, and ceramics 293 Maya murals, sculptures, and ceramics 298 General considerations 298 Highest probability (A) 302 Probability B : paraphernalia and secondary associations 315 Probability B : fang, tongue, or water (?) 320 Artistic typology and miscellany 322 Water and the water lily 330 Conclusions 333 Appendix A. Nonartistic data and current reconstructions 342 Direct water associations : physiological data 342 Water from container 344 Water from mouth 348 Water from eye 348 Water from breast 350 Water from between legs 350 Water from body (pores ?) 350 Water from hand 352 Water from other object held in hand 354 Waterlike design from head 355 Glyph in water 365 Object in water 359 Tlaloc 359 Anthropomorphic Long-nosed God 359 Female water deity 369 Black god (M, B) 360 Miscellaneous anthropomorphic figures 360 Frog 360 Serpent 361 Jaguar (ocelot) 361 Bird 363 Miscellaneous animal 363 Serpentine-saurian monster 364 Detached rear head of monster 364 Other grotesque head, face 365 267 268 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 157 Appendix A. Nonartistic data and current reconstructions—Con. page Death, misfortune, destruction _. 365 Water descending on surface water 365 Water descending on figure 366 The bending-over rainmaker 366 The sky monster and its affiliates 366 Balanced water and vegetation 367 Summary 367 Appendix B.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Reappraisal and Deaccessioning
    Guidelines for Reappraisal and Deaccessioning Deaccessioning and Reappraisal Development and Review Team: Peter Blodgett, Huntington Library Jeremy Brett, University of Iowa Cathi Carmack, Tennessee State Library and Archives Anne Foster, National Parks Service Laura Uglean Jackson, University of W yoming (Chair) Chela Scott Weber, Brooklyn Historical Society Linda Whitaker, A rizona Historical Foundation, Arizona State University Marcella Wiget, Kansas State Historical Society Draft 7/12/11 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Notes on Use of the Guidelines…………………………………………………………………………………………….2 Definitions …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….3 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..5 Key Concepts………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...6 Step-by-Step Process for Reappraisal and Deaccessioning…………………………………………………….8 I. Rationale……… ………………………………………………………………………………………………8 II. Preparation…………………………………………………………………………………………………..8 III. The Reappraisal Process………………………………………………………………………………..9 IV. The Deaccessioning Process………………………………………………………………………….13 V. Evaluation……………………………………………………………………………………………………..17 Appendix A: Example Checklist and Forms……………………………………………………………………………..18 Appendix B: Donor Letter Information and Templates…………………………………………………………..23 Appendix C: Deed of Gift with Language Addressing the Possibility of Deaccession………………25 Appendix D: Reappraisal and Deaccessioning Bibliography…………………….……………………………..26 Appendix E: Sample Policies…………………………………………………………………………………………………..30 1 NOTES ON USE OF THE GUIDELINES
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico), a Riverine Settlement in the Usumacinta Region
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE From Movement to Mobility: The Archaeology of Boca Chinikihá (Mexico), a Riverine Settlement in the Usumacinta Region A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology by Nicoletta Maestri June 2018 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Wendy Ashmore, Chairperson Dr. Scott L. Fedick Dr. Karl A. Taube Copyright by Nicoletta Maestri 2018 The Dissertation of Nicoletta Maestri is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation talks about the importance of movement and – curiously enough – it is the result of a journey that started long ago and far away. Throughout this journey, several people, in the US, Mexico and Italy, helped me grow personally and professionally and contributed to this accomplishment. First and foremost, I wish to thank the members of my dissertation committee: Wendy Ashmore, Scott Fedick and Karl Taube. Since I first met Wendy, at a conference in Mexico City in 2005, she became the major advocate of me pursuing a graduate career at UCR. I couldn’t have hoped for a warmer and more engaged and encouraging mentor. Despite the rough start and longer path of my graduate adventure, she never lost faith in me and steadily supported my decisions. Thank you, Wendy, for your guidance and for being a constant inspiration. During my graduate studies and in developing my dissertation research, Scott and Karl offered valuable advice, shared their knowledge on Mesoamerican cultures and peoples and provided a term of reference for rigorous and professional work. Aside from my committee, I especially thank Tom Patterson for his guidance and patience in our “one-to-one” core theory meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • DUKE-THESIS-2014.Pdf
    Copyright by Bethany Kay Duke 2014 The Thesis Committee for Bethany Kay Duke Certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: Palatial Soundscapes: Music in Maya Court Societies APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Supervisor: David S. Stuart Robin D. Moore Palatial Soundscapes: Music in Maya Court Societies by Bethany Kay Duke, B.A., B.A.A. Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin May 2014 Dedication And now I sing! So let there be flowers! So let there be songs! I drill my songs as though they were jades. I smelt them as gold. I mount these songs of mine as though they were jades. - Bierhorst 1985, 207 This thesis is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Brian M. Stross. Without his kind encouragement, patience, and enthusiasm, this work may never have been. Acknowledgements Many people helped me through the mad process of writing this work. The support, patience, and encouragement of my mentors, friends, and family knew no bounds. I would like to thank Drs. David Stuart, Robin Moore, Julia Guernsey, and Brian Stross. Without their incredible insights and guidance, this work would not have been possible. I wish to acknowledge my close friends Pixie, Cory, Patrick, Terra, Dylan, and Phil who always made sure I did not work too hard and yet kept me on track as well as Steve Hathcock who ignited my interest in archaeology all those long years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Frijoles Canyon, the Preservation of a Resource
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 2002 Frijoles Canyon, the Preservation of a Resource Lauren Meyer University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Meyer, Lauren, "Frijoles Canyon, the Preservation of a Resource" (2002). Theses (Historic Preservation). 508. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/508 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Meyer, Lauren (2002). Frijoles Canyon, the Preservation of a Resource. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/508 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frijoles Canyon, the Preservation of a Resource Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Meyer, Lauren (2002). Frijoles Canyon, the Preservation of a Resource. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/508 uNivERsmy PENNSYLV^NL^ UBKARIE5 Frijoles Canyon, The Preservation of A Resource Lauren Meyer A THESIS In Historic Preservation
    [Show full text]