DOCSLIB.ORG

Mammoth Rub Update — Annual Meeting ‘05 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mammoth Rub Update — Annual Meeting ‘05 2 — Data-Sharing Reports — Mammoth Rub Update — Annual Meeting ‘05 2 Society for California Archaeology Newsletter Volume 38, Number 4 A quarterly newsletter of articles and information essential to California archaeology. Contributions are welcome. December 2004 Lead articles should be 1,500-2,000 words. Longer articles may appear in installments. Send submissions as hard copy or on diskette to: SCA Newsletter, Department of Anthropology, CSU Chico, Chico CA 95929-0401 or as email or attachments to: <[email protected]> The SCA Executive Board encourages publication of a wide range of opinions on issues pertinent to California archaeology. Opinions, commentary, and editorials Regular Features appearing in the Newsletter represent the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of the Board or Editor. Lead article authors should be aware that their articles From the President may appear on the SCA web site, unless they request Amy Gilreath . 3 otherwise. SCA Business and Activities Editorial Staff Legislative Liaison . 4 Managing Editor . Greg White (530) 898-4360 Information Center Liaison . 6 Contributing Editors CAAMP Committee . 7 Avocational News . Elena Nilsson Reworked Committees, Liaisons. 9 Curation . Cindy Stankowski CASSP Workshops . 10 Education . Elena Nilsson Federal Agency News . Russ Kaldenberg Data-Sharing Meeting Reports . 12 Field Notes . Michael Sampson 2005 Annual Meeting Update . 15 Historical Archaeology . open Information Centers . Lynn Compas Bennyhoff Grant Proposals . 16 Membership . Vicki Beard In Sympathy . 16 New Publications . Denise Thomas Field Notes . 18 OHP . Michael McGuirt Legislation . Stephen Bryne 2005 Election Position Statements . 20 CASSP . Chris and Beth Padon News and Announcements State Agency News . open SCA at INAH Symposium . 22 Newsletter Deadlines New Directions in the Humanities . 22 For Issue . Deadline Kent Lightfoot’s New Book . 23 March . February 20 June . May 20 ICOMOS Appeal . 23 September . August 20 Marshalltown Awards . 23 December . November 20 Opinion and Comment . 24 Calendar Submissions New Publications . 24 position open: . temporarily send submissions to [email protected] Out of the Pits Advertising Rates* XPIs: More Than Just a Passing Phase 1/4 page . $70 Don Laylander . 19 1/2 page . $100 Full page . $175 Articles * - Ads that run three or more consecutive issues receive a 15% discount. Rubbing Rocks, Vernal Pools, and the First Californians: Front Cover: Rubbing Rock at Cornudas Pursuing the Rancholabrean Hypothesis Mountain, New Mexico. Photo by E. Breck Parkman. 26 LeRoy Unglaub, 2002. SCA Newsletter 38(4) 3 From the President e Historia, CASSP was extolled any number of times as the kind of SCA Executive Board program that Mexico’s Baja California SCA Executive Board archaeologists work to develop. 2004-2005 Overall, the SCA/INAH cross-borders program stays healthy and active, thanks in large part to Ken Wilson. President: Amy Gilreath, Far Western Anthropo- SCAHome.org, recently logical Research Group, Inc., 2727 Del Rio Place, proclaimed “nearly perfect” by Terry Suite A, Davis, CA 95616; W: (530) 756-3941. Jones, is in place and stable on the net, email: [email protected] n the spirit of the Holidays—count with updated Society News and Immediate Past President: Elena Nilsson, URS your blessings, be of good cheer, Information, event dates, contact Corporation, 1550 Humboldt Road, Suite #2, and so on—if you would indulge information, and 6 ½-years’ worth of I Chico, CA 95928; W: (530) 893-9675. past issues posted-up as pdf files. Our me, I’d like to share my list of the email: [email protected] many SCA programs and volunteers for Proceedings have been brought current, which I’m thankful. Being President and Sharon Waechter, Don Laylander, President-Elect: Shelly Davis-King, Davis-King & continues to be very gratifying, and I and Greg White keep us totally on Associates, P.O. Box 10, Standard, CA, 95373-0010. wish the best of luck to each of the track for timely receipt of this next Tel: (209) 928-3443. candidates for the Board. Having read one. In every week that goes by, there e-mail: [email protected] their position statements in this issue, I are several specific reasons why I am know that it will be a pleasure to serve thankful for the wonderful, steady Southern Vice-President: Terry Jones, Social with each. service that Melinda Pacheco and Sciences Department, CalPoly, San Luis Obispo, 1 Greg White provide running our Grand Avenue, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407; W We have a long list of successful Society’s Business Office. And, as the (805) 756-2523; programs for which key volunteers and Annual Meetings draw near, I am email: [email protected] members deserve credit and kudos. As especially appreciative of Tom Origer a regular member, I must confess that I and others with our CAAMP, for Northern Vice-President: Karin Anderson, Redwood was aware of only about three of these getting us squared-away with Annual National and State Parks, Cultural Resources, P.O. programs, and had NO idea of the Meeting venues for the next several Box 7, Orick, CA 95555. Tel: (707) 464-6101 x scale and success of others. I’m years. 5210. guessing that is the case for many e-mail: [email protected] members, and so I’d like to try to The Southern and Northern Data round-out your education, and bring Sharing meetings were rewarding from Secretary: Janine Loyd, P.O. Box 7602, Cotati, CA, you current. First, let me heap praise both a personal and a professional 94931. Tel: (707) 584-8200. on Greg White for our quarterly standpoint. The papers were engaging e-mail: [email protected] Newsletter: the content is unfailingly (one highlight at the Southern DSM high-caliber (Thanks, Members, Keep was Andy York’s unsettling image of a Treasurer: Stacy Schneyder, Jones&Stokes Associates, 2600 V Street, Sacramento, CA 95818; those articles coming), the look and stone cylinder; Kristina Crawford and W: (916) 739-3000; email: feel of the Newsletter is great, Heidi Pierson were a highlight at the [email protected] timeliness of distribution is very good, Northern DSM, co-anchoring a feature on Basque arbor glyphs); the venues and it is the envy of any state’s rival SCA Business Office: Greg White, Department of were great; and attendance was good publication. Our Native American Anthropology, CSU Chico, Chico, CA 95929-001; Programs Committee, avant garde for (though we’d always like to see more (530) 898-4360; email: [email protected] 6+ years, just received a Governor’s of you). Many thanks to Terry Jones Preservation Award, accepted by Janet (Southern DSM) and Karin Anderson (Northern DSM) for organizing them Eidsness, accompanied by Bill SCA Business Office Mungary and Larry Myers, and developing such appealing Department of Anthropology Chairperson and Executive Secretary, programs. Many thanks to Susan California State University, Chico Chico, CA 95929-0401 respectively, of the California Native Alvarez and Fort Hunter Liggett for American Heritage Commission. Our hosting the Southern, and to Shasta Ph (530) 898-5733 Fx (530) 898-4220 Site Stewardship Program (CASSP), Community College for hosting the led by the Padons and supported by Northern. M/Th: 8:00-5:00 BLM, serves as a role model for W: 12:00-5:00 programs just now beginning to The 2005 Annual Meetings are [email protected] develop in other states and countries! being pulled together quite nicely by At the recent 5th Bi-National Meetings Glenn Gmoser (Local Back Cover: CAASP site stewards visit a site in the (continued page 24) of the Instituto Nacional Antropologia Arrangements) and Mojave National Preserve. Photo by Chris Padon. SCA Newsletter 38(4) 4 SCA Committees 2004-2005 SCA Advanced Annual Meeting Planning Tom Origer (707) 584-8200; [email protected]. Business and Activities Annual Meeting Local Arrangements, 2005 Glenn Gmoser (916) 651-8167; [email protected] Annual Meeting Program Chairs, 2005 Kelly McGuire (530) 756-3941; [email protected] Bill Hildebrandt (530) 756-3941; resources that exist nowhere else.” [email protected] Committee and Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Vista, who Archaeology Month Representatives Liaison Reports sponsored the bill to put the land into Laura Leach-Palm(530) 756-3941; trust for the tribe at no cost, also said [email protected] he was satisfied no changes would be Bennyhoff Memorial Award made to the remote area. Patricia Mikkelsen (530) 756-3941; Legislative Liaison [email protected] Legislation to restore California’s CA Arch Site Stewardship Program Stephen Bryne historic Spanish missions headed to Chris Padon (562) 432-1801; [email protected] SCA Legislative Liaison the president for his signature after Beth Padon (562) 432-1801; final passage by Congress. The House [email protected] The House Resources Committee passed the California Missions Curation Representative voted in September to add 990 acres Preservation Act, approving $10 Cindy Stankowski (619) 239-1868; to the Riverside County [email protected] million to refurbish the 21 adobe reservation of California’s structures. President Bush is expected Education/Avocational Pechanga Band of Luiseno Elena Nilsson (530) 893-9675; to sign the bill. Rep. Lois Capps (D- [email protected] Mission Indians. Tribal chairman CA), stated that “Our state’s missions Mark Macarro and federal officials said Fundraising are in dire need of structural attention Eena Nilsson (530) 893-9675; that the Bureau of Land and major rehabilitation, without [email protected] Management property has no Dana McGowan (916)-739-3095; immediate repairs, centuries-old [email protected] commercial value or development buildings and artifacts could be lost.” potential, and the tribe is better Membership For example, Mission San Miguel Vicki Beard (707) 584-8200; equipped to maintain it than the Arcangel, near Paso Robles, was [email protected] federal government. “Protecting the damaged by an earthquake in Native American Programs sanctity of these lands through December 2003 and needs an Janet Eidsness (530) 629-3153; conservation and resource [email protected] estimated $26 million to $30 million management is of the highest priority in retrofitting and repairs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Late Archaic Titterington-Phase Site in St. Louis County, Missouri: the Schoettler Road Site (23SL178/1105) Richard Martens Table 1
    A Late Archaic Titterington-Phase Site in St. Louis County, Missouri: The Schoettler Road Site (23SL178/1105) Richard Martens Table 1. The Temporal Periods Represented at the Schoettler Site and the Percentages of the Lithic Artifacts in these Periods. he Schoettler Road site occurs in the uplands near the Temporal Category No. of Artifacts % of Total Artifacts TMissouri River valley. It was discovered by the author in January 1969. This site was actively collected until it was Dalton 16 5.8 destroyed in the middle 1970s during construction of the Early Archaic 5 1.8 Sycamore Estates subdivision. A total of 334 lithic artifacts Middle Archaic 20 7.3 from this prolific site represents occupations dating from Late Archaic 223 81.1 Late Paleoindian through Historic times, with the majority attributed to the Late Archaic Titterington phase. Titterington 213 77.5 This is the second article in a series written to document Other phases 10 3.6 artifacts from destroyed or “lost sites” (Martens 2006). Early Woodland 1 0.4 This extremely valuable information would otherwise be lost to Missouri’s archaeological database. It is hoped that Middle Woodland 6 2.2 these articles will provide educational material for inter- Late Woodland 2 0.7 ested adults and students, as well as encourage avocational Mississippian 2 0.7 archaeologists to document their finds. Grand Total 275 100 The site was located in the City of Chesterfield on the south-facing side of a hill that gently slopes down to Creve Coeur Creek. The artifacts were found scattered in an lected and excavated in the St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-2004 Accomplishments
    Kansas Geological Survey Publications, Accomplishments, and Service 2015 Refereed Publications Bidgoli, T. S., Amir, E., Walker, J. D., Stockli, D. F., Andrew, J. E., and Caskey, J. S., 2015, Low-temperature thermochronology of the Black and Panamint mountains, Death Valley, CA: Implications for geodynamic controls on Cenozoic intraplate strain: Lithosphere, v. 8. doi:10.1130/L406. Bidgoli, T. S., Stockli, D. F., and Walker, J. D., 2015, Low-temperature thermochronologic constraints on the kinematic histories of the Castle Cliffs, Tule Springs, and Mormon Peak detachments, southeastern Nevada and southwestern Utah: Geosphere, v. 11. doi:10.1130/GES01083.1. Cramer, B. D., Vandenbroucke, T. R. A., and Ludvigson, G. A., 2015, High-Resolution Event Stratigraphy (HiRES) and the quantification of stratigraphic uncertainty: Silurian examples of the quest for precision in stratigraphy: Earth Science Reviews, v. 141, p. 136–153. http:/dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.earscirev.2014.11.011. Johnson, B. G., Layzell, A. L., and Eppes, M. C., 2015, Chronosequence development and soil variability from a variety of sub-alpine, post-glacial landforms and deposits in the southeastern San Juan Mountains of Colorado: Catena, v. 127, p. 222–239. Kraus, M. J., Woody, D. T., Smith, J. J., and Dukic, V., 2015, Alluvial response to the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum climatic event, Polecat Bench, Wyoming (U.S.A.): Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. doi: 10.1016/j.palaeo.2015.06.021. Layzell, A. L., Mandel, R. D., Ludvigson, G. A., Rittenour, T. M., and Smith, J. J., 2015, Forces driving late Pleistocene (ca. 77–12 ka) landscape evolution in the Cimarron River valley, southwestern Kansas: Quaternary Research, v.
    [Show full text]
  • The Highland Creek Site: Middle to Late Archaic Wetland Utilization in Western Kentucky
    THE HIGHLAND CREEK SITE: MIDDLE TO LATE ARCHAIC WETLAND UTILIZATION IN WESTERN KENTUCKY By Greg Maggard David Pollack With Contributions by Emanuel Breitburg Jack Rossen Nick Hermann Jay Stottman Report Prepared For: Louisville District, United State Army Corps of Engineers P.O. Box 59, Louisville, KY 40201 Kentucky Archaeological Survey Research Report No. 5 (Jointly Administered by: The Kentucky Heritage Council and The University of Kentucky Department of Anthropology) Lexington, Kentucky 2006 Copyright 2006 Kentucky Archaeological Survey All Rights Reserved ii Kentucky Archaeological Survey The Kentucky Archaeological Survey is jointly administered by the Kentucky Heritage Council (State Historic Preservation Office) and the University of Kentucky Department of Anthropology. Its mission is to provide a service to other state agencies, to work with private landowners to protect archaeological sites, and to educate the public about Kentucky’s rich archaeological heritage. Kentucky Heritage Council The mandate of the Kentucky Heritage Council is to identify, preserve, and protect the cultural resources of Kentucky. The Council also maintains continually-updated inventories of historic structures and archaeological sites and nominates properties to the National Register of Historic Places. By working with other state and federal agencies, local communities, and interested citizens, the Council seeks to build a greater awareness of Kentucky’s past and to encourage the long-term preservation of Kentucky’s significant cultural resources. Through its various programs (e.g., Main Street, Grants, Publications, Rural Preservation, Civil War Initiative, Conferences), the Council strives to show how historic resources contribute to the heritage, economy, and quality of life of all Kentuckians. University of Kentucky Department of Anthropology The University of Kentucky Department of Anthropology has a mission to educate students and promote scholarly research in the field of archaeology.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Midwest Archaeological Conference Program
    AflT2- Program and Abstracts Joint Midwest Archaeological / Plains Anthropological Conference St. Paul , Minnesota th th Novem ber 9 - 12 , 2000 A.D. Spansored b_y The Minnesota office of the State Archaeologist REP ::'onferenc MAC 2000 JOINT CONFERENCE , SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA MIDWEST eArchaeological I PLAINS eAnthropological The Joint Midwest Archaeological / Plains Anthropalogical Conference Planning Committee: • Mark Dudzik, Joint Conference chair, office of the State Archaeologist • Robert douse, ~ Midwest Program Chair, Minnesota Historical Societ_y • Scott Anfinson, Plains Program Chair, State Historic Preservation Office • Bruce Koenen, Conference Registration, Office of the State Archaeologist • Kim Breake9, Program Coordinator, Hemisphere Field Services • Pat E:merson, Volunteer Coordinator, Department of Natural Resources ~ tr TABLE OF CONTENTS MtK. Acknowledgments . .. • . ...2~..2 General Information . • . .3 Schedule At-a-Glance . .. .. • . .. • . .... .4 Program . ........ .. .. .. .... .. 5 Friday AM . .. ... ... .. .... .5 Friday PM .. • . .. .. , . • . ... .. 9 Saturday AM .. .. ..... 14 Saturday PM .. .. ... ... .. 19 Sunday A..l\1 . .. • . .. ... • . • . .24 Symposia Abstracts . .. .... .. .. ..27 Paper Abstracts . .. ... • . ... ..31 JOINT CONFERENCE • SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA The Joint Conference logo is based on a painting by Edward K Thomas ("Fort Snelling", 1850; see cover: courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society). The perspective is westward from the bluffs above the historic Sibley House, to Fort Snelling,
    [Show full text]
  • Phase I Cultural Resources Report
    PHASE I CULTURAL RESOURCES INVESTIGATION FOR THE MERRIAM JUNCTION SANDS PROJECT, LOUISVILLE TOWNSHIP, SCOTT COUNTY, MINNESOTA FINAL REPORT Submitted to: Merriam Junction Sands, LLC 13040 Den Con Drive Shakopee, MN 55379 Submitted by: Summit Envirosolutions, Inc. 1217 Bandana Boulevard North St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 Report Authors: Garrett L. Knudsen, M.A., Laurie S. H. Ollila, M.A., and Andrew J. Schmidt, M.A. March 2015 MANAGEMENT SUMMARY Merriam Junction Sands, LLC (MJS) is proposing to develop several parcels of land located in Louisville Township, Scott County, Minnesota, for non-metallic mineral mining and processing operations to accommodate the production of industrial sands in addition to the continued production of construction aggregates. Some of the parcels have been mined in the past or are currently being mined for sand and gravel limestone resources. As currently defined, the Merriam Junction Sands (MJS) project is not considered to be a federal undertaking as defined by Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, and its implementing regulations (36CRF 800). If future information indicates the action is a federal undertaking this report may serve as a basis for additional study. The MJS project is subject to regulations associated with several permits from various government units, as shown in Table 1. Summit Envirosolutions, Inc. (Summit) was previously retained in June 2011 by Sunde Engineering, PPLC (Sunde) on behalf of the previous project owner, to complete a Phase I cultural resources investigation of the project area. In 2015, Sunde contracted with Summit on behalf of MJS to update the earlier Phase I study to reflect the current project.
    [Show full text]
  • Odyssey Archaeological Research Fund
    Odyssey Archaeological Research Fund Report of Investigations, Summer and Fall, 2017 Compiled by: Dr. Rolfe D. Mandel Executive Director, Odyssey Archaeological Research Fund Kansas Geological Survey 1930 Constant Avenue University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66047-3726 INTRODUCTION This document summarizes investigations conducted in the summer and fall of 2017 with support from the Odyssey Archaeological Research Fund (OARF). The two OARF-supported field investigations completed during this period are as follows: 1. Test excavations at the Spring Valley site (23CT389), southeastern Missouri. 2. Exploration at the Classen Mastodon locality and adjacent areas of the Classen Ranch in Meade County, southwestern Kansas. The excavation crew at the Spring Valley site (23CT389) consisted of three students from the University of Kansas: Josh Collins, Paige Englert, and R. Mason Niquette. Also, Jacque Griffith- Esala, Matthew Nowak, and Jack Ray (Project Supervisor), all from Missouri State University, participated in the excavation. In addition, Dr. Laura Murphy and Alyssa Sparks from the Washburn University archaeology field school were involved with the excavation during the second field session, and Allison Young (National Park Service), David Cain (U.S. Forest Service) and Jake Pluim (U.S. Forest Service) served as volunteers at the site. Dr. Rolfe Mandel conducted the geomorphological investigation at site 23CT389. The following K.U. students were involved with the Odyssey investigation at the Classen mastodon locality and adjacent areas of the Classen Ranch: Paige Englert, Jeff Ross, and Blair Benson Schneider. Dr. Laura Murphy (Washburn University) served as Project Supervisor, and three Washburn students – Adrianna Hendricks, Lori Holstrom, and Daniel Hougland – served as volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication List
    As of November Ordering Society Publications 2018 Orders may be placed by mail, phone, fax, or e-mail. Missouri Archaeological Prepayment must accompany all orders. Acceptable forms of payment in- Society clude check, money order, cash, or credit card. Checks from international 901 S. National Ave. customers must be in US dollars, drawn on a US bank, and have a routing Springfield, MO 65897 number. (417) 836-3773 (pho) Most orders are shipped via UPS Ground and base shipping is $6. Interna- (417) 836-6335 (fax) tional customers (individuals and retailers) and those ordering a large num- ber of books should contact the office for specific pricing for shipping. [email protected] Members receive a 10% discount of off list price. For those who wish to join the Society, membership is $25 per year. Discount schedule for book stores and other sales outlets: 1 copy 10% 2–4 copies 20% 5+ copies 40% The MAS has been publishing about Missouri archaeology since 1935. A list of available publications is below. The Missouri Archaeologist M.A. 11 (2), 1949 [111102] M.A. 21(2–4), 1959 [112124] Indian Remains in Grundy County, Missouri—E. C. Martin Oneota Sites on the Upper Iowa River—M. M. Wedel $6 Flint—C. H. Turner A Small Hopewell Mound in Adams County, Illinois— M.A. 26, 1964 [112600] H. Mohrman $2 Archaeological Implications on the Role of Salt as an Element of Cultural Diffusion—R. O. Keslin $6 M.A. 11(3–4) [111134] Archaeological Investigation in Jefferson County, M.A. 27(2), 1965 [112702] Missouri—R.
    [Show full text]
  • Shattering the Monolith
    Volume 24, Number 1 ■ January, 2009 Center for the Study of the First Americans Department of Anthropology Texas A&M University 4352 TAMU College Station, TX 77843-4352 www.centerfirstamericans.com Shattering the Monolith Our vision of Folsom and later Paleoamericans—they occupied the Allen site in southwestern Nebraska shown here in this 1946 photo—has been distorted because of studies that have been too rigidly focused, says anthropolo- gist Doug Bamforth of the University of Colorado. Rather than single-dimensional bison hunters who roamed the Plains with stone-tipped spears, these people were intelli- gent hunter-gatherers adept at surviving in a changing landscape. After exhaustively collating data from the Allen site (now destroyed by dammed waters), Dr. Bamforth discovered they resisted the urge to roam, instead periodi- EDITED BY DOUGLAS B. BAMFORTH. COPYRIGHT ©2007 cally revisited their base camp strategically located a day’s THE ALLEN SITE: A PALEOINDIAN CAMP IN SOUTHWESTERN FROM NEBRASKA, walk from hunting areas and toolstone quarries. Tool- UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO PRESS makers busied themselves principally making stone and bone implements to ease day-to-day living, not just projectile points. And they weren’t finicky eaters—their menu included such lowly fare as prairie dog and mussels. In our story that begins on page 4, we’ll introduce you to a landmark book edited by Bamforth. It may become the template for studies by the next generation of scientists. he Center for the Study of the First Americans fosters research and public T interest in the Peopling of the Americas. The Center, an integral part of the Department of Anthropology at Texas A&M University, promotes interdisciplinary scholarly dialogue among physical, geological, biological and social scientists.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Pages
    AN EXAMINATION OF THE SOCIAL COMPOSITION OF LATE MISSISSIPPIAN TOWNS IN THE ALABAMA RIVER VALLEY THROUGH CERAMIC STYLES by AMANDA LEIGH REGNIER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2006 Submitted by Amanda Leigh Regnier in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy specializing in Anthropology. Accepted on behalf of the Faculty of the Graduate School by the dissertation committee: _____________________ Ian W. Brown, Ph.D. _____________________ William W. Dressler, Ph.D. _____________________ Keith Jacobi, Ph.D. _____________________ Douglas Jones, Ph.D. _____________________ Vernon James Knight, Jr., Ph.D. Chairperson ____________________ Michael D. Murphy, Ph.D. Department Chairperson _________________________ Date ___________________ David A. Francko, Ph.D. _________________________ Dean of the Graduate School Date ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS After numerous years of research, the list of individuals to whom I am indebted is expansive. First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Jim Knight, for support and guidance during all phases of the project, and for his help securing funding and steering me back in the right direction when I went astray. I would also like to thank my committee members, Ian Brown, Bill Dressler, Doug Jones, and Keith Jacobi, for providing advice about statistical techniques,culture theory, ceramic classification, and any other questions I may have had. This dissertation would have never been completed without the help of the faculty and staff of the Department of Anthropology, especially Pam Chesnutt and Michelle Wrenn.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Wednesday Evening April 26, 2006 Thursday
    THURSDAY MORNING: April 27, 2006 (CH) = Caribe Hilton (PRCC) = Puerto Rico Convention Center 21 PROGRAM WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 26, 2006 [1] OPENING SESSION ISLANDS IN THE STREAM: INTERISLAND AND CONTINENTAL INTERACTION IN THE CARIBBEAN (Sponsored by SAA Annual Meeting Program Committee) Room: San Geronimo Ballroom (CH) Time: 7:00–9:00 pm Organizer & Chair: L. Antonio Curet Participants: 7:00 Peter E. Siegel—Competitive Polities and Imperial Expansion in the Caribbean 7:15 José R. Oliver—Taino Interaction and Variability Between the Provinces of Higuey, Eastern Hispaniola, and Otoao, Puerto Rico 7:30 Mark Hauser and Kenneth Kelly—Colonies without Frontiers: Inter-island Trade in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Caribbean 7:45 Corinne L. Hofman, Menno Hoogland, Aad Boomert, Alistair Bright and Sebastiaan Knippenberg—Ties with the "Motherland:" Archipelagic Interaction and the Enduring Role of the South American Mainland in the Pre-Columbian Caribbean 8:00 John G. Crock—Archaeological Evidence of Eastern Tainos: Late Ceramic Age Interaction Between the Greater Antilles and the Northern Lesser Antilles 8:15 Reniel Rodríguez Ramos—Vertical and Horizontal Interactions in the Precolonial Caribbean 8:30 Gabino La Rosa—Comercio de Contrabando en Cuba en el Siglo XIX 8:45 John Edward Terrell—Discussant THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 27, 2006 Note: Sessions are not listed chronologically by start-time within each morning or afternoon time block. Refer to sessions at a glance to see temporal placement. [2] POSTER SYMPOSIUM LANDSCAPE RESEARCH AND HERITAGE PRESERVATION: COLLABORATIVE APPROACHES Room: 104 B/C (PRCC) Time: 8:00–12:00 pm Organizers: Christopher I. Roos and Maria Nieves Zedeno Chair: Christopher I.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Investigations at the Twin Knobs Locality Crittenden County, Kentucky
    Archaeological Investigations at the Twin Knobs Locality Crittenden County, Kentucky Greg J. Maggard A. Gwynn Henderson David Pollack Eric J. Schlarb with contributions by Larry Gray Jack Rossen Bruce L. Manzano RESEARCH REPORT NO. 9 Kentucky Archaeological Survey ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AT THE TWIN KNOBS LOCALITY, CRITTENDEN COUNTY, KENTUCKY By Greg J. Maggard, A. Gwynn Henderson, David Pollack and Eric J. Schlarb With contributions by Jack Rossen Bruce L. Manzano Larry Gray Kentucky Archaeological Survey Research Report No. 9 Jointly Administered by: The University of Kentucky Department of Anthropology and The Kentucky Heritage Council Lexington, Kentucky Report Prepared for: Mr. James Hixon Division of Environmental Analysis, Kentucky Transportation Cabinet 200 Mero Street, Frankfort, KY 40622 2013 Kentucky Archaeological Survey The Kentucky Archaeological Survey is jointly administered by the Kentucky Heritage Council (State Historic Preservation Office) and the University of Kentucky Department of Anthropology. Its mission is to provide a service to other state agencies, to work with private landowners to protect archaeological sites, and to educate the public about Kentucky=s rich archaeological heritage. Kentucky Heritage Council The mandate of the Kentucky Heritage Council is to identify, preserve, and protect the cultural resources of Kentucky. The Council also maintains continually- updated inventories of historic structures and archaeological sites and nominates properties to the National Register of Historic Places. By working with other state and federal agencies, local communities, and interested citizens, the Council seeks to build a greater awareness of Kentucky=s past and to encourage the long-term preservation of Kentucky=s significant cultural resources. Through its various programs (e.g., Main Street, Grants, Publications, Rural Preservation, Civil War Initiative, Conferences), the Council strives to show how historic resources contribute to the heritage, economy, and quality of life of all Kentuckians.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Neal H
    CURRICULUM VITAE Neal H. Lopinot I. PERSONAL Date/Place of Birth: November 2, 1951/East St. Louis, Illinois Present Position (1993–): Director and Research Professor, Secretary of the Missouri Archaeological Society, Center for Archaeological Research, Missouri State University, 901 South National Avenue, Springfield, MO 65897; Telephone No. - (417)–836–5363; Facsimile No. - (417)–836–4772 Home Residence: 1834 South Dollison Avenue, Springfield, MO 65807 E-Mail Address: [email protected] II. EDUCATION 1977 - M.A. (Anthropology - Conservation Archaeology Program), SIU-Carbondale. Dr. George J. Gumerman, Committee Chair. 1984 - Ph.D. (Anthropology, specializing in Archaeology), SIU-Carbondale. Dr. David P. Braun, Committee Chair. III. TEACHING EXPERIENCE A. Teaching Interests and Specialties (Courses Taught): Introduction to Archaeology Archaeology of North America (2 Semesters) Archaeology of the Ozarks (1 Intersession) Cultural Resource Management Archaeology of the Eastern Woodlands Ethnohistory: Eastern and Southwestern North America Human Ecology (1 Quarter) Plant Domestication and Agricultural Origins Archaeobotanical Method and Theory (Several Individuals) Field School in Archaeology (4 Semesters and 2 Quarters) World Prehistory (1 Semester) B. Lectures/Other Honors: Given a variety of lectures to students, professionals, and amateurs. Some examples of invited lectures and honors are as follows: 1. Colloquium Presentation, Experimental Archaeobotany and Reconstructing the Past, Department of Anthropology, Washington University, St. Louis, 1986. 2. Invited Lecturer for Archaeological Theory and Method, SIU-Edwardsville, 1978, 1985, and 1990. 3. Invited Presentation on Wood Procurement and Utilization at Cahokia in series titled Cahokia Mounds: A Crossroads of Commerce, Cahokia Mounds, Collinsville, 1988. 4. Department of the Army Commander’s Award for Civilian Service, St. Louis District, Corps of Engineers, 1993.
    [Show full text]