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Talking Turkey: Domestic Turkeys in the US Southwest's Archeological Record (And a Little on Them Today) Free Dinnertime Presentation by Archeologist Sharlot Hart*

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Talking Turkey: Domestic Turkeys in the US Southwest's Archeological Record (And a Little on Them Today) Free Dinnertime Presentation by Archeologist Sharlot Hart* Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Third Thursday Food for Thought” Series Talking Turkey: Domestic Turkeys in the US Southwest's Archeological Record (and a Little on Them Today) Free Dinnertime Presentation by Archeologist Sharlot Hart* ThursdayThursday JulyJuly 15,15, 20212021 77 toto 8:308:30 p.m.p.m. OnlineOnline viavia ZoomZoom (See(See registrationregistration linklink below)below) JoinJoin NationalNational ParkPark ServiceService archeol-archeol- ogist*ogist* SharlotSharlot HartHart asas sheshe recountsrecounts anan often-surprisingoften-surprising historyhistory ofof thethe domes-domes- ticationtication andand husbandryhusbandry ofof turkeysturkeys inin thethe AmericanAmerican SouthwestSouthwest andand MexicanMexican NorthwestNorthwest (SW/NW).(SW/NW). AncientAncient turkeyturkey useuse inin whatwhat isis today'stoday's USUS SouthwestSouthwest isis wellwell recorded,recorded, ifif notnot pub-pub- liclylicly wellwell known,known, startingstarting aboutabout 11 CE.CE. WhileWhile macawsmacaws areare knownknown toto havehave ceremonialceremonial connec-connec- tionstions andand areare distributeddistributed alongalong tradetrade networksnetworks inin thethe SW/NW,SW/NW, tracestraces ofof turkeysturkeys largelylargely comecome fromfrom areasareas wherewhere wildwild turkeysturkeys abound.abound. RecentRecent re-re- searchsearch hashas focusedfocused onon twotwo assumptionsassumptions aboutabout thesethese turkeyturkey remains:remains: thethe wildwild subspeciessubspecies thatthat waswas domesticateddomesticated andand thethe purposepurpose ofof domesticationdomestication andand intensiveintensive husbandry.husbandry. PhotoPhoto onon thisthis page:page: AA spoiler...itspoiler...it wasn’twasn’t allall aboutabout food!food! Dis-Dis- covercover thethe husbandryhusbandry practicespractices andand reasonsreasons Adobe-walledAdobe-walled turkeyturkey penspens atat Paquimé,Paquimé, the central city of the behindbehind turkeyturkey domesticationdomestication yesterdayyesterday andand the central city of the ancientancient CasasCasas GrandesGrandes cultureculture today.today. InIn thisthis presentation,presentation, SharlotSharlot willwill walkwalk usus throughthrough recentrecent research,research, oraloral histories,histories, andand examplesexamples ofof ancientancient practicespractices thatthat exem-exem- ** See See nextnext pagepage regardingregarding spellings.spellings. plifyplify whywhy TalkingTalking TurkeyTurkey isis stillstill soso important.important. Flyer date: To register for the Zoom program go to May 15, 2021 https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_i1jbqpOGQvSPGLpsaus0Xg For more information contact Old Pueblo at 520-798-1201 or [email protected]. Talking Turkey . Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s guest speaker Sharlot Hart is an archeologist* with the Southern Arizona Office of the National Park Service. In this capacity she aids national parks and Monuments on-the-ground archeology and historic preservation endeavors, assists with federal compliance, and manages projects. She holds a Master of Arts in Anthropology with a speciali- zation in Applied Archaeology from the University of Arizona. She received this degree after about a decade working in government and private entities, trying to figure out what to do with an undergraduate degree in History and a minor in Botany. This included a stint with the Peace Corps in Madagascar where she valiantly tried to work in agroforestry, interest- ing weavers of native silk with a native tree reforestation campaign. She is very happy to have finally found her niche at the NPS, where she can illus- trate the inextricable connection between natural and cultural resources. Left: Turkey-feather jacket found in Tularosa Cave, New Mexico (from “Culture of the Ancient Pueblos of the Upper Gila River Region, New Mexico and Arizona” by Walter Hough (1914, Smithsonian Institution) Above: turkey-feather blanket from Bandelier National Monument Sharlot Hart from nps-gov.academia.edu; others courtesy of Sharlot Hart For more information contact Old Pueblo Archaeology Center at [email protected] or 520-798-1201.
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