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Trails of Tradition: Archaeology, Landscape, and Movement
Trails of Tradition: Archaeology, Landscape, and Movement James E. Snead Department of Sociology and Anthropology George Mason University Pre-Symposium draft of 22 May, 2006 Prepared for the Symposium “Landscapes of Movement,” organized by James E. Snead, Clark Erickson, and J. Andrew Darling. To be held at the University of Pennsylvania Museum, May 29-31, 2006. “Every path I knew there too, and every little track running off from the paths, the width of a single footstep, by which children ran to gardens of their own, that they had found or made among weeds; but some of these paths had altered in the long time since I was there. It was a long time.” - Lord Dunsany, The Return. In The Sword of Welleran and Other Tales of Enchantment, p. 173. The Devin- Adair Company, New York. 1954. Introduction High above a bank of the Huron River in Ann Arbor, Michigan, is a substantial boulder with a plaque bolted to one side marking a trail and ford once used by indigenous peoples traveling through the upper Midwest. The pathway has been supplanted by a busy modern avenue, and the ford by a bridge. Pedestrians are few, and the marker sits precariously in a strip of grass alongside the pavement. Barring the occasional anthropologist, the drivers passing this spot are oblivious to the boulder and the history it represents even while their own travel - for a few blocks, at least - follows the same patterns as that of the ancestral inhabitants of the land. The landscape of movement that they have created is simply one of many that have been inscribed into the terrain through which they pass. -
OAS Education Programs 2009-2011
Office of Archaeological Studies Education Outreach Summary -- 2009-2011 Location Audience County or Corridor Date Days Program description Staff members Venue Characterization Adults Children Total state ? Southeast Archaeology Society Lea No Hobbs: Community College 1/9/2009 1 Prehistory of southeast New Mexico Reg Wiseman 20 0 20 members Santa Fe Yes Jean Cocteau 1/9/2009 1 Hewett lecture Mike Stevenson General public 115 0 115 Santa Fe Yes Jean Cocteau 1/13/2009 1 OAS Brown Bag: Galisteo Basin Initiative W. Toll Staff, FOA members, general public 45 0 45 Las Curces; HSR Inc Lecture 2000 years of human adaptation to climate Dona Ana Yes 1/14/2009 1 Eric Blinman General public 53 2 55 Series, FRHM Auditorium change Sandia Ranger Station / "Friends of Tijeras Pueblo" Amateur Bernalillo No 1/16/2009 1 Stone circles Reg Wiseman 25 0 25 Tijeras, NM Society MESA 2009 North and North Central Judging Highschool and Las Vegas; NM Highlands Robert Dello- San Miguel No 1/16/2009 1 Region Winter Design/Science Middleschool students on Mayan 0 133 133 University Russo Extravaganza Math test Santa Fe Yes Jean Cocteau 1/16/2009 1 Hewett Lecture James Snead General public 136 0 136 Santa Fe Yes Jean Cocteau 1/23/2009 1 Hewett Lecture Eric Blinman General public 65 0 65 Report on recent discoveries in the Santa Fe Yes St. Francis Auditorium 1/25/2009 1 Eric Blinman General public 170 5 175 Cathedral-Basilica area Hotel Santa Fe, Southwest Slide presentation on ancient artistic Santa Fe Yes 1/26/2009 1 Eric Blinman General public 110 0 110 Seminars lecture series expressions in daily life in the SW Santa Fe Yes Jean Cocteau 1/30/2009 1 Hewett lecture W. -
The Northern Pueblos of New Mexico
The Northern Pueblos Of New Mexico 1 Indian Peaks Chapter - Colorado Archaeological Society June 6 - 15, 2015 Indian Peaks Chapter - Colorado Archaeological Society The Northern Pueblos of New Mexico Field Trip June 6 - 15, 2015 he following pages are a photographic documentary of people, places and events which we visited during the June 2015 field trip to the Northern Pueblos T of New Mexico. Thanks to all who attended and for your donations which totaled $725 to the “Alice Hamilton Scholarship Fund”. 2 t is not an easy task to coordinate a safe, educational and enjoyable field trip to another state for 20 participants! A special recognition to our leaders Karen Kinnear I and Anne Robinson for an outstanding field trip, Thank You! Karen Kinnear Anne Robinson articipants - Gretchen Acharya, Melissa Bradley, Cheryl Damon, Rosi Dennett, Bob & Karen Dundas, Mary Gallagher, Joel Hurmence, Karen Kinnear, Jim and P Lynda MacNeil, Todd Marshall, Jean Morgan, Preston Niesen, Ann and Dave Phillips, Anne Robinson, Richard Robinson, Debbie Smith, Susan Whitfield. hank you to our photographers who contributed their photography for this T publication, Joel Hurmence, Gretchen Acharya and Bob Dundas. ontents 4 Bandelier Natl Monument 40 Burnt Mountain C 12 Tsankawi 46 La Cieneguilla Petroglyphs 20 Ku Owinge 54 Pojoaque and Poeh Center 26 Tsi-p’in-owinge 58 Arroyo Hondo Pueblo 32 Ghost Ranch 61 Pueblo San Marcos 38 Poshuowinge 64 Camp Life and Critters 66 Pope’ Colorado Archaeological Society Group Page 3 www.coloradoarchaeology.org/ Design and layout by Bob Dundas. [email protected] Bandelier National Monument piritually, our ancestors still live here at Bandelier. -
Mesita Del Buey Cavate Study
LA-UR-02-4872 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. Title MESITA DEL BUEY CAVATE SURVEY Cultural Resource Survey Report No. 187 Prepared by Bradley J. Vierra, Jennifer E. Nisengard, and Kari M. Schmidt RRES-ECO Cultural Resources Management Team Risk Reduction and Environmental Stewardship Division Los Alamos National Laboratory An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither The Regents of the University of California, the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by The Regents of the University of California, the United States Government, or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of The Regents of the University of California, the United States Government, or any agency thereof. The Los Alamos National Laboratory strongly supports a researcher’s right to publish; therefore, the Laboratory as an institution does not endorse the viewpoint of a publication or guarantee its technical correctness. LA-UR-02-4872 MESITA DEL BUEY CAVATE SURVEY Cultural Resource Survey Report No. 187 Los Alamos National Laboratory August 22, 2000 Survey No. -
Characterization of Cavate M-100, Frijoles Canyon, Bandelier National Monument, Los Alamos, NM Kathleen Anne Forrest University of Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 2001 An Architectural Analysis and Earthen Finish : Characterization of Cavate M-100, Frijoles Canyon, Bandelier National Monument, Los Alamos, NM Kathleen Anne Forrest University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Forrest, Kathleen Anne, "An Architectural Analysis and Earthen Finish : Characterization of Cavate M-100, Frijoles Canyon, Bandelier National Monument, Los Alamos, NM" (2001). Theses (Historic Preservation). 493. http://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/493 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Forrest, Kathleen Anne (2001). An Architectural Analysis and Earthen Finish : Characterization of Cavate M-100, Frijoles Canyon, Bandelier National Monument, Los Alamos, NM. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. http://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/493 For more information, please contact [email protected]. An Architectural Analysis and Earthen Finish : Characterization of Cavate M-100, Frijoles Canyon, Bandelier National Monument, Los Alamos, NM 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: Forrest, Kathleen Anne (2001). An Architectural Analysis and Earthen Finish : Characterization of Cavate M-100, Frijoles Canyon, Bandelier National Monument, Los Alamos, NM. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: http://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/493 . m tlK'.V m:^ ffHiR!' ''-?r m H"-., ?.>;> Mr l^'i^ . -
Two of Our Own Honored at Statewide Conference
VOL. 17 SPRING, 2019 NO. 1 TRAIL RIDE EVENT SUCCESS By Linda Ashton Another successful trail ride is in the books. Postponed because of weather, the rescheduled Monarch Ride took place April 6-7 and brought in about eighty-five riders from all over Texas. All the camping sites with electricity in North Concho and Bald Eagle Campgrounds were full as were and most of the primitive sites of both campgrounds. Saturday afternoon activities were on schedule with Ranger Bonnie leading a nature hike and Gaylon and Sherry Hall providing wagon rides with their beautiful mules. At four o’clock the auction was ready for shoppers. At six o’clock Dorothy Douthit of Fiddle Fire Catering was ready to feed all the hungry folks a chicken-fried steak dinner with cobbler for dessert. Dorothy then entertained the with fiddle music. Fifty-eight folks, more than ever before, signed up for the Poker Run. Thanks to Gail Metcalf and her crew, the Poker Run ran smoothly and everyone had a great time. Sunday was a beautiful day for a long ride. After delicious breakfast by Fiddle Fire, riders were ready to hit the trails. The long ride led by Larry McMurtry and Linda Ashton along with outriders Shawn and Bull had twenty-four riders. The short and gaited riders lead by Judy Hight and Cindy Middleton, along with outriders Dennis and Houston, had thirty-four riders. Chairpersons Judy Hight and Linda Ashton would like to thank all who helped make this event a success. Registration: Sharon Olson, Sarah Howell, Brownie Roberts. -
Comparison of Professional Positions and Duties Between State Park Peace Officers and Game Wardens for Texas Parks and Wildlife
COMPARISON OF PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS AND DUTIES BETWEEN STATE PARK PEACE OFFICERS AND GAME WARDENS FOR TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE DEPARTMENT by Richard G. Powe, B. B. A. Accounting; B. S. Geog Resource & Enviro Stdies A directed research project submitted to the Graduate Council of Texas State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Applied Geography with a Major in Geog Resource & Enviro Stdies May 2021 Committee Chair Directed Research Advisor: Dr. Andrew Sansom Committee Member: Dr. Jennifer Devine Texas State University Graduate Program in Geography i COPYRIGHT by Richard G. Powe 2021 ii FAIR USE AND AUTHOR’S PERMISSION STATEMENT Fair Use This work is protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States (Public Law 94-553, section 107). Consistent with fair use as defined in the Copyright Laws, brief quotations from this material are allowed with proper acknowledgement. Use of this material for financial gain without the author’s express written permission is not allowed. Duplication Permission As the copyright holder of this work I, Richard G. Powe, authorize duplication of this work, in whole or in part, for educational or scholarly purposes only. iii DEDICATION The devotion and sense of appreciation goes out to those people who have assisted during the pursuit of this academic goal and endeavor. Most know who they are, yet the specific person would be the author’s father, Richard E. Powe, who is the first to help in the initial education about nature and how to catch a fish, many years in the past, only to look and find the path found here, and now. -
Changing Approaches to Management at the Tsankawi Mesa of Bandelier National Monument
Michael Kelleher Changing Approaches to Management at the Tsankawi Mesa of Bandelier National Monument s demonstrated by a special section of The George Wright Forum titled “Taking Stock: Changing Ideas and Visions for Parks” (Volume 17, Number 2), both the park idea and approaches to managing parks Ahave changed greatly over the past century. Parks have been “man- aged, exploited, enjoyed, glorified, or left alone, depending on the ideals espoused” during a specific period (Carr 2000, 16). This is particularly true of the national parks, which have been, seemingly contradictorily, developed for mass tourism and preserved in a relatively unaltered state depending upon the management approach taken by the National Park Service (NPS). The Tsankawi unit of Bandelier National Monument in New Mexico can stand as a particular- ly relevant example of the agency’s changing concept of park stewardship. Throughout much of its history as part of a protected national monument, this mesa was to have been developed to accommodate large numbers of visitors, similar to the principal area of Bandelier, Frijoles Canyon. Because NPS never followed through on these plans, Tsankawi was preserved as an intact cultural landscape containing the remains of an unexcavated pueblo, ceremonial kivas, cavates, pictographs, and a prehistoric footpath worn deeply into the rock of the mesa. Recently, it has become a focal point for a new approach to park manage- ment: NPS and other land management agencies now recognize such areas as indigenous ancestral sites that are important to contemporary Native American culture, and are engaged in efforts to consult with tribes on their preservation and interpretation. -
Download The
-Official- FACILITIES MAPS ACTIVITIES Get the Mobile App: texasstateparks.org/app T:10.75" T:8.375" Toyota Tundra Let your sense of adventure be your guide with the Toyota BUILT HERE. LIVES HERE. ASSEMBLED IN TEXAS WITH U.S. AND GLOBALLY SOURCED PARTS. Official Vehicle of Tundra — built to help you explore all that the great state the Texas Parks & Wildlife Foundation of Texas has to offer. | toyota.com/trucks F:5.375" F:5.375" Approvals GSTP20041_TPW_State_Park_Guide_Trucks_CampOut_10-875x8-375. Internal Print None CD Saved at 3-4-2020 7:30 PM Studio Artist Rachel Mcentee InDesign 2020 15.0.2 AD Job info Specs Images & Inks Job GSTP200041 Live 10.375" x 8" Images Client Gulf States Toyota Trim 10.75" x 8.375" GSTP20041_TPW_State_Park_Guide_Ad_Trucks_CampOut_Spread_10-75x8-375_v4_4C.tif (CMYK; CW Description TPW State Park Guide "Camp Out" Bleed 11.25" x 8.875" 300 ppi; 100%), toyota_logo_vert_us_White_cmyk.eps (7.12%), TPWF Logo_2015_4C.EPS (10.23%), TPWF_WWNBT_Logo_and_Map_White_CMYK.eps (5.3%), GoTexan_Logo_KO.eps (13.94%), Built_Here_ Component Spread Print Ad Gutter 0.25" Lives_Here.eps (6.43%) Pub TPW State Park Guide Job Colors 4CP Inks AE Media Type Print Ad Production Notes Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black Date Due 3/5/2020 File Type Due PDFx1a PP Retouching N/A Add’l Info TM T:10.75" T:8.375" Toyota Tundra Let your sense of adventure be your guide with the Toyota BUILT HERE. LIVES HERE. ASSEMBLED IN TEXAS WITH U.S. AND GLOBALLY SOURCED PARTS. Official Vehicle of Tundra — built to help you explore all that the great state the Texas Parks & Wildlife Foundation of Texas has to offer. -
Tsankawi Unit Management Plan and Environmental Assessment Bandelier National Monument
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Tsankawi Unit Management Plan and Environmental Assessment Bandelier National Monument October 2014 TSANKAWI UNIT MANAGEMENT PLAN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Bandelier National Monument New Mexico The National Park Service is developing the Tsankawi Unit Management Plan to improve resource protection, address safety concerns, and enhance visitor opportunities. Proposed actions include changes in the trail system, interpretive program, and parking. Realignment of existing trails would help preserve and protect sensitive cultural and natural resources from visitor impacts and natural erosion processes. New trails would increase visitor safety and opportunities to experience the area’s long and rich history of human occupation. New interpretive messaging would inform visitors of the significance and sensitivity of cultural and natural resources and safety issues that may be encountered while experiencing the landscape. A 150-square foot kiosk accessible for persons with limited mobility would house new interpretive messaging, safety/emergency guidance, and an upgraded fee collection station. Parking would be moved onto National Park Service lands to increase safety and enhance visitor experience. Alternatives—which include the no-action and two action alternatives—analyzed in this environmental assessment were developed based on the results of internal and public scoping, consultation with the six affiliated pueblos, and prior planning studies. The plan would provide a framework that guides -
CURRICULUM VITAE Robert C. Dowler, Ph.D
CURRICULUM VITAE Robert C. Dowler, Ph.D. OFFICE ADDRESS: Department of Biology Angelo State University San Angelo, TX 76909 TELEPHONE: Office: 325/486-6639 EDUCATION: B.S. (Natural Resources) June 1974; The Ohio State University, 1970-74; Major area: wildlife management M.A. (Museum Science), August 1976 Texas Tech University, 1974-1976 Major area: vertebrate collection management. Ph.D. (Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences), December 1982 Texas A&M University, 1978-1982 Major area: mammalian systematics. Dissertation title: Genetic interactions among three chromosomal races of the Geomys bursarius complex. PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS: Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Tippett University Professor of Biology Angelo State University, September 1999-Present Professor, Department of Biology Angelo State University, September 1995-Present Associate Professor, Department of Biology Angelo State University, August 1991-August-1995. Assistant Professor, Department of Biology Angelo State University, August 1988-August 1991. Assistant Professor, Department of Biological Sciences Fordham University, August 1982-August 1988. (Tenured April 1988). Tom Slick Graduate Research Fellow Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences 1 PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS (continued): Texas A&M University, January 1981-December 1981. Fellowship awarded by the College of Agriculture, Texas A&M University. Instructor, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences Texas A&M University, August 1979-July 1980. Graduate Research Assistant, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M University, August 1978-August 1979; August 1980-December 1980; January 1982-August 1982. Associate Curator in the Museum of the High Plains and Instructor in Biology, Fort Hays State University, KS, August 1976-August 1978. UNIVERSITY SERVICE (Angelo State University) ELECTED POSITIONS Faculty Council, 1990-1992 Tenure and Promotions Committee, 2001-2003; 2006-2007. -
Texas State Parks
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