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Glyphs the Monthly Newsletter of the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society glyphs The Monthly Newsletter of the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society Vol. 69, No. 7 January 2019 In This Issue 2 President’s Message 6 Tierra Perdida: New Mexico’s Next General Meeting: Piro and Tiwa Provinces, circa 1650–1700, Michael P. Bletzer January 21, 2019; 7:30 p.m. 10 The Historic Mining Community Duval Auditorium of Summitville during the Banner-University Medical Center Great Depression: A Historical 1501 N. Campbell Ave. Archaeological Approach, Tucson, Arizona August Potor www.az-arch-and-hist.org 13 The Cornerstone (5) to provide educational President’s Message opportunities through travel and museum research seminars; and by John G. Douglass (6) to publish and share the results of these seminars in Glyphs appy New Year! For many of us, a new year brings new and other media. opportunities. Happily, I write to you about a new Society H This new program is designed program, one that will offer life-changing opportunities for U.S. to offer travel support for Native Southwest Native and Hispano craftspeople for research and American and Hispano artists and education, and for expanding their horizons. This new program scholars and non-Native students is made possible by a very generous anonymous donation to the and scholars who practice or Society. study Southwestern traditional This program, called the Traditional Technologies Program, will be arts and technologies. There will be two types of educational travel led by a new committee to promote the preservation and study of seminars organized by the committee. First, the program will Southwestern traditional arts and technologies through cross-cultural fund cross-cultural exchanges focused on particular traditional exchange, travel, and research. The committee is co-chaired by Louie technologies practiced or studied by artists or scholars in the U.S. Garcia (a Tiwa/Piro Pueblo weaver) and Laurie Webster (a perishable Southwest and indigenous peoples in other parts of the United States fiber specialist); the committee also includes Kelley Hays-Gilpin (a or other countries. Second, the committee will organize trips to study professor at Northern Arizona University), Shelby Tisdale (director of collections of traditional technologies in museum collections in the the Center of Southwest Studies at Fort Lewis College), and me as the United States. The first seminar will be held this spring and will take board representative. The objectives of the Traditional Technologies participants to Oaxaca for a cross-cultural exchange with indigenous Program, which dovetail quite well with the mission and objectives of weavers. the Society, are: Native and Hispano artists and scholars are eligible to participate (1) to contribute to the preservation and revitalization of in the cross-cultural travel and museum research seminars. Non- Southwestern traditional arts by creating opportunities for cross- Native students and scholars in anthropology, history, American cultural exchange, travel, and research for Native American and Indian/Native American studies, or a related field are eligible to Hispano artists and scholars and non-Native scholars who practice or participate in the cross-cultural travel seminars. Preference will be study Southwestern traditional technologies; given to Native and Hispano artists and scholars who have worked (2) to organize, facilitate, sponsor, and fund educational travel toward the preservation or revitalization of Southwestern traditional seminars for artists and scholars who practice or study Southwestern technologies and who have shared their skills and knowledge with traditional arts and technologies, especially members of underserved their traditional communities. At its discretion, the committee may communities who typically lack access to funding; choose to include self-funded participants with specialized expertise (3) to encourage scholarly research into the history and related to the seminar theme. To participate, seminar members must anthropology of traditional technological practices and craft be Society members. production in the southwestern United States, northern Mexico, and For the first two years of this program—which includes one Mesoamerica and cultural relationships among regions; research seminar each year—the committee will organize the trips (4) to encourage the documentation and interpretation of cultural information; (continued on page 4) 2 w glyphs Vol. 69, No. 7 January 2019 glyphs w 3 (5) to provide educational President’s Message opportunities through travel and museum research seminars; and by John G. Douglass (6) to publish and share the results of these seminars in Glyphs appy New Year! For many of us, a new year brings new and other media. opportunities. Happily, I write to you about a new Society H This new program is designed program, one that will offer life-changing opportunities for U.S. to offer travel support for Native Southwest Native and Hispano craftspeople for research and American and Hispano artists and education, and for expanding their horizons. This new program scholars and non-Native students is made possible by a very generous anonymous donation to the and scholars who practice or Society. study Southwestern traditional This program, called the Traditional Technologies Program, will be arts and technologies. There will be two types of educational travel led by a new committee to promote the preservation and study of seminars organized by the committee. First, the program will Southwestern traditional arts and technologies through cross-cultural fund cross-cultural exchanges focused on particular traditional exchange, travel, and research. The committee is co-chaired by Louie technologies practiced or studied by artists or scholars in the U.S. Garcia (a Tiwa/Piro Pueblo weaver) and Laurie Webster (a perishable Southwest and indigenous peoples in other parts of the United States fiber specialist); the committee also includes Kelley Hays-Gilpin (a or other countries. Second, the committee will organize trips to study professor at Northern Arizona University), Shelby Tisdale (director of collections of traditional technologies in museum collections in the the Center of Southwest Studies at Fort Lewis College), and me as the United States. The first seminar will be held this spring and will take board representative. The objectives of the Traditional Technologies participants to Oaxaca for a cross-cultural exchange with indigenous Program, which dovetail quite well with the mission and objectives of weavers. the Society, are: Native and Hispano artists and scholars are eligible to participate (1) to contribute to the preservation and revitalization of in the cross-cultural travel and museum research seminars. Non- Southwestern traditional arts by creating opportunities for cross- Native students and scholars in anthropology, history, American cultural exchange, travel, and research for Native American and Indian/Native American studies, or a related field are eligible to Hispano artists and scholars and non-Native scholars who practice or participate in the cross-cultural travel seminars. Preference will be study Southwestern traditional technologies; given to Native and Hispano artists and scholars who have worked (2) to organize, facilitate, sponsor, and fund educational travel toward the preservation or revitalization of Southwestern traditional seminars for artists and scholars who practice or study Southwestern technologies and who have shared their skills and knowledge with traditional arts and technologies, especially members of underserved their traditional communities. At its discretion, the committee may communities who typically lack access to funding; choose to include self-funded participants with specialized expertise (3) to encourage scholarly research into the history and related to the seminar theme. To participate, seminar members must anthropology of traditional technological practices and craft be Society members. production in the southwestern United States, northern Mexico, and For the first two years of this program—which includes one Mesoamerica and cultural relationships among regions; research seminar each year—the committee will organize the trips (4) to encourage the documentation and interpretation of cultural information; (continued on page 4) 2 w glyphs Vol. 69, No. 7 January 2019 glyphs w 3 (continued from page 3) ANNUAL JULIAN D. HAYDEN and invite participants. After these two years are complete and the STUDENT PAPER COMPETITION program has gained momentum, a competitive application process for research trips by Native American and Hispano artists and he AAHS and the Arizona Archaeological Council sponsor scholars and non-Native scholars will be advertised. Subsequent Tthe annual Julian D. Hayden Student Paper Competition. The seminar themes related to traditional technologies will be developed winning entry will receive a cash prize of $750 and publication of the by the committee or by outside groups whose proposals are selected paper in Kiva, The Journal of Southwestern Anthropology and History. The for funding. Participants for seminars organized by an outside competition is open to any bona fide undergraduate and graduate group will be selected by the organizers of the winning proposal. student at any recognized college or university. Co-authored papers The committee will facilitate and sponsor all selected travel will be accepted if all authors are students. Subject matter may seminars. All participants will share their experiences, individually include
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