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William Duncan Strong Papers, 1902-1965

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William Duncan Strong Papers, 1902-1965 William Duncan Strong papers, 1902-1965 Robert Montgomery 2004 National Anthropological Archives Museum Support Center 4210 Silver Hill Road Suitland 20746 [email protected] http://www.anthropology.si.edu/naa/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 6 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 7 Biographical Note............................................................................................................. 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 7 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 8 Series 1: Miscellaneous personal papers, 1914-1963............................................. 8 Series 2: Correspondence, 1922-1965.................................................................. 11 Series 3: Materials relating to field work, 1921-1963............................................. 20 Series 4: Miscellaneous research notes, 1917-1960, most undated...................... 30 Series 5: Maps and charts, 1902-1949.................................................................. 33 Series 6: Drawings by Naskapi Indians and Eskimos, 1910, 1928........................ 35 Series 7: Manuscripts of writings, 1922-1962, undated......................................... 37 Series 8: Writings by other authors, 1902-1961..................................................... 45 Series 9: Papers relating to organizations, 1926-1961.......................................... 52 Series 10: Teaching materials and course work, 1909, 1928-1961........................ 56 Series 11: Miscellany, 1902-1961, most undated.................................................. 61 Series 12: Photographs, 1913-1950...................................................................... 63 William Duncan Strong papers NAA.1974-28 Collection Overview Repository: National Anthropological Archives Title: William Duncan Strong papers Identifier: NAA.1974-28 Date: 1902-1965 (bulk 1927-1955) Extent: 64.88 Linear feet (87 boxes; 16 map folders; and 14 boxes of nitrate negatives, which are not included in the linear feet extent measurement) Creator: Strong, William Duncan, 1899-1962 Language: The collection is primarily in English. Some correspondence and publications are in Spanish, and a few publications are in French. Summary: William Duncan Strong's early interest was in zoology, but, while an undergraduate at the University of California, he was brought into anthropology under the influence of Alfred Louis Kroeber. He conducted archaeological and ethnological field research in several areas of the New World and was the first professionally trained archaeologist to focus on the Great Plains, where he applied the so-called direct historical method, working from known history in interpreting archaeological sites. Strong's papers include correspondence, field notes, diaries, newspaper clippings, teaching notes and student papers, manuscripts of his writings, writings by other authors, papers from the various organizations in which he served, maps, and a considerable number of photographs from his field work. The materials date from 1902 to 1965, with most of the materials being from 1927 to 1955. Digital Image(s): Portrait of William Duncan Strong, undated Content: Administrative Information Acquisition Information The Strong papers were donated to the archives by Strong's widow, Mrs. Helen Richardson Strong. Most of the arrangements were handled by Ralph S. Solecki, then of Columbia University. He sent the papers to the archives between 1974 and 1979, and there have been small accretions since that time. These accretions came through Richard G. Forbis, Department of Anthropology, University of Calgary; Mildred Mott Wedel and Waldo R. Wedel, Department of Anthropology; and Nan A. Rothschild, Department of Anthropology, Barnard College. Mrs. Strong donated the rights in the unpublished material in the collection to the Department of Anthropology, Smithsonian Institution. Page 1 of 69 William Duncan Strong papers NAA.1974-28 Related Materials Additional materials in the National Anthropological Archives relating to William Duncan Strong can be found in the records of the American Anthropological Association, Bureau of American Ethnology, Handbook of South American Indians, Institute of Social Anthropology, River Basin Surveys, the Society for American Archaeology, and Tulamniu Project (1933-1934); the papers of Ralph Leon Beals, John Peabody Harrington, Frederick Johnson, Frank Maryl Setzler, Ruth Schlossberg Landes, Albert Clanton Spaulding (including information on the Arzberger site), and Waldo Rudolph and Mildred Mott Wedel; Photographic Lot 14, Bureau of American Ethnology Subject and Geographic File; Photographic Lot 24, Bureau of American Ethnology-United States National Museum Photographs of American Indians; Photographic Lot 77-80, Portraits of Smithsonian Anthropologists; Photographic Lot 92-35, Ralph S. Solecki Photographs of Anthropologists; Numbered Collections, MS 4821 (records of the Anthropological Society of Washington), MS 4261 (photographs made on a site survey in the Santa Barbara Mountains, California, 1934), MS 4302 (journal covering the 1936 expedition to Honduras), MS 4846 (correspondence between BAE authors and the BAE editor's office), and MS 7200 (original field catalog of Honduran artifacts, 1936); and in the non-archival reference file. There are also materials in the Smithsonian Institution Archives in record units 87 (Ethnogeographic Board), 9528 (Henry Bascom Collins interviews), and 1050102 (papers of T. Wayland Vaughan). In the Human Studies Film Archives there is material on Strong in the video dialogues of Charles Wagley, 1983. Processing Information There are some folders in the collection with dates that fall earlier than 1902. These dates are publication dates and have not affected the date span of the collection. Although Strong died in 1962, the collection date span runs to 1965, reflecting the sudden nature of his death and subsequent additions to the collection as his affairs came into order. Processed by Robert Montgomery, 2004. Encoded by National Anthropological Archives staff. Preferred Citation William Duncan Strong papers, National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian Institution Restrictions The William Duncan Strong papers are open for research. Access to the William Duncan Strong papers requires and appointment. Conditions Governing Use Contact the repository for terms of use. Biographical Note William Duncan Strong (1899-1962) was a major figure in American anthropology. His accomplishments were as a field worker in archaeology and ethnology, archaeological theorist, writer, and teacher. He was, furthermore, a leader in anthropological organizations. In 1954, his position in the field was recognized by the award of the Viking Fund Medal for his contributions to archaeology. Page 2 of 69 William Duncan Strong papers NAA.1974-28 William Duncan Strong's early interest was in zoology, but, while an undergraduate at the University of California, he was brought into anthropology under the influence of Alfred Louis Kroeber. He conducted archaeological and ethnological field research in several areas of the New World, including Labrador, southern California, Honduras, and Peru. Strong was the first professionally trained archaeologist to focus on the Great Plains, and it was there that he applied the so-called direct historical method, working from known history in interpreting archaeological sites. His work in all these areas are represented by notebooks, diaries, specimen catalogues, maps, and photographs. Strong spent the majority of his professional life affiliated with various universities and taught many anthropologists who became influential in their own right. His students included Loren Eiseley, Waldo R. Wedel, Joseph Jablow, Oscar Lewis, John Landgraf, Dorothy Keur, David Stout, Charles Wagley, Eleanor Leacock, John Champe, Albert C. Spaulding, Victor Barnouw, John M. Corbett, Walter Fairservis, and Richard B. Woodbury. Strong preserved the student papers by some of these anthropologists as well as their correspondence with him. Strong influenced American anthropology by his service in professional societies. He served as president of the American Ethnological Society, the Institute of Andean Research, and the Society for American Archaeology. He was the director of the Ethnogeographic Board (his journal from his tenure as director is in the papers) and chairman of the Committee on Basic Needs of American Archaeology. In this latter capacity, Strong was involved in establishing a program to salvage archaeological sites before they were destroyed by public works. Strong served as the anthropological consultant to the Bureau of Indian Affairs during Franklin Roosevelt's administration and advised on new directions to be taken in Indian Service policy. Strong died suddenly on January 29, 1962. Chronology 1899 Born January 30 in Portland, Oregon 1917 April-1919 January In the United States Navy aboard the U.S.S.
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