Rory Gauthier - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Rory  Gauthier

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Papers by Rory Gauthier

Research paper thumbnail of Day 3 Supplemental Road Log. Los Alamos Ski Hill road to Jemez Pueblo via Forest Road 10 through Sierra de los Pinos and Ponderso

Geology of the Jemez Region II, 2007

Research paper thumbnail of Dry farming El Cajete Pumice: Pueblo farming strategies in the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico

Geology of the Jemez Region II, 2007

Dry farming El Cajete Pumice: Pueblo farming strategies in the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico.

Research paper thumbnail of Does Size Really Matter? Carved Boulders on the Pajarito Plateau

Parallel Passions: A Life Together in Archaeology, 2017

There are several carved boulders on the Pajarito Plateau in the vicinity of Los Alamos and Bande... more There are several carved boulders on the Pajarito Plateau in the vicinity of Los Alamos and Bandelier National Monument, including boulders and bedrock carved to resemble miniature Southwestern pueblos or farming terraces. This paper examines the age and ethnicity of the creators of these carvngs.

Research paper thumbnail of Plazas, Ranchos, and Poblaciones: Genizaro Settlement in Eighteenth Century New Mexico

History and ARchaeology--Connecting the Dots: Papers in Honor of David H. Snow, 2016

New Mexico's Genizaro settlements were on the margins of the Spanish Colonial occupation of north... more New Mexico's Genizaro settlements were on the margins of the Spanish Colonial occupation of northern New Mexico. Individual communities, or poblaciones, were composed of dispersed buildings associated with households (ranchos), and defensive plaza sites that also helped meet Spanish Colonial architectural requirements. This paper examines two Genizaro settlements: the plaza site and ranchos of La Canada on the Rio Chicquito north of the Pueblo de Cochiti and a plaza site and ranchos on the Abiquiu Land Grant. The differences between rancho and plaza architectures reveal the contrasting needs for subsistence and defense of the people on the frontier of New Spain.

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of the Proposed Gallegos Powerline in the Gallegos Wash Area

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Investigations In the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey, the Wesco 8.8 Mile Burnham Access Road

Research paper thumbnail of Technological Advancements: Seismic Refraction on the Pajarito Plateau, Northern New Mexico

Geophysical techniques can be used for non-invasive surveys at archaeological sites. Seismic refr... more Geophysical techniques can be used for non-invasive surveys at archaeological sites. Seismic refraction is one such technology that has many potential applications, although it has been under-utilized. It is an inexpensive, efficient way to characterize subsurface deposits, especially at sites in shallow contexts over bedrock. Archaeologists and geophysicists participating in the Summer of Applied Geophysics Experience (SAGE), from Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), and Bandelier National Monument are working together to characterize Ancestral Pueblo (A.D. 1200 to 1600) sites. We present the results from three seismic refraction surveys and provide an overview of how seismic refraction works.

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of Public Service Company's 345 Kv San IL Defonso Powerline

Research paper thumbnail of Ancestral Pueblo Agriculture on the Pajarito Plateau: A Geoscience Investigation of Field Terraces in the Northern Mountains of New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Seismic Refraction at Ancestral Puebloan

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Clearance Survey of BLM Lands For GASCO's Eight Inch Pipeline: Star Lake To Gallup, New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Inventory Survey of Approximately 50 Miles of Transmission Line Corridor From BA Station To Norton Station, New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Climate Change Challenges at Bandelier National Monument: Adapting Conservation and Monitoring Responses for Cultural Sites in the Desert Southwest

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of the Rio Puerco Valley (East): the Public Service Company of New Mexico Marquez Line

Research paper thumbnail of GASCO Survey: a 100 Mile Pipeline From Star Lake To Gallup

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of Conoco's Bernable Road Modification and Improvements

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of the Anaconda Company's Blue Water Mill Tailing Pond Expansion, New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Seismic Refraction at Ancestral Puebloan Sites on the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico

Journal of Field Archaeology, 2008

Abstract: Geophysical techniques can be used for non-invasive surveys at archaeological sites. On... more Abstract: Geophysical techniques can be used for non-invasive surveys at archaeological sites. One under-utilized technique, seismic refraction, has many potential applications. It is an inexpensive, efficient way to characterize subsurface deposits, especially at sites with ...

Research paper thumbnail of Resolving the migrant paradox: Two pathways to coalescence in the late precontact U.S. Southwest

Journal of Anthropological Archaeology

Research paper thumbnail of Day 3 Supplemental Road Log. Los Alamos Ski Hill road to Jemez Pueblo via Forest Road 10 through Sierra de los Pinos and Ponderso

Geology of the Jemez Region II, 2007

Research paper thumbnail of Dry farming El Cajete Pumice: Pueblo farming strategies in the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico

Geology of the Jemez Region II, 2007

Dry farming El Cajete Pumice: Pueblo farming strategies in the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico.

Research paper thumbnail of Does Size Really Matter? Carved Boulders on the Pajarito Plateau

Parallel Passions: A Life Together in Archaeology, 2017

There are several carved boulders on the Pajarito Plateau in the vicinity of Los Alamos and Bande... more There are several carved boulders on the Pajarito Plateau in the vicinity of Los Alamos and Bandelier National Monument, including boulders and bedrock carved to resemble miniature Southwestern pueblos or farming terraces. This paper examines the age and ethnicity of the creators of these carvngs.

Research paper thumbnail of Plazas, Ranchos, and Poblaciones: Genizaro Settlement in Eighteenth Century New Mexico

History and ARchaeology--Connecting the Dots: Papers in Honor of David H. Snow, 2016

New Mexico's Genizaro settlements were on the margins of the Spanish Colonial occupation of north... more New Mexico's Genizaro settlements were on the margins of the Spanish Colonial occupation of northern New Mexico. Individual communities, or poblaciones, were composed of dispersed buildings associated with households (ranchos), and defensive plaza sites that also helped meet Spanish Colonial architectural requirements. This paper examines two Genizaro settlements: the plaza site and ranchos of La Canada on the Rio Chicquito north of the Pueblo de Cochiti and a plaza site and ranchos on the Abiquiu Land Grant. The differences between rancho and plaza architectures reveal the contrasting needs for subsistence and defense of the people on the frontier of New Spain.

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of the Proposed Gallegos Powerline in the Gallegos Wash Area

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Investigations In the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey, the Wesco 8.8 Mile Burnham Access Road

Research paper thumbnail of Technological Advancements: Seismic Refraction on the Pajarito Plateau, Northern New Mexico

Geophysical techniques can be used for non-invasive surveys at archaeological sites. Seismic refr... more Geophysical techniques can be used for non-invasive surveys at archaeological sites. Seismic refraction is one such technology that has many potential applications, although it has been under-utilized. It is an inexpensive, efficient way to characterize subsurface deposits, especially at sites in shallow contexts over bedrock. Archaeologists and geophysicists participating in the Summer of Applied Geophysics Experience (SAGE), from Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), and Bandelier National Monument are working together to characterize Ancestral Pueblo (A.D. 1200 to 1600) sites. We present the results from three seismic refraction surveys and provide an overview of how seismic refraction works.

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of Public Service Company's 345 Kv San IL Defonso Powerline

Research paper thumbnail of Ancestral Pueblo Agriculture on the Pajarito Plateau: A Geoscience Investigation of Field Terraces in the Northern Mountains of New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Seismic Refraction at Ancestral Puebloan

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Clearance Survey of BLM Lands For GASCO's Eight Inch Pipeline: Star Lake To Gallup, New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Inventory Survey of Approximately 50 Miles of Transmission Line Corridor From BA Station To Norton Station, New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Climate Change Challenges at Bandelier National Monument: Adapting Conservation and Monitoring Responses for Cultural Sites in the Desert Southwest

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of the Rio Puerco Valley (East): the Public Service Company of New Mexico Marquez Line

Research paper thumbnail of GASCO Survey: a 100 Mile Pipeline From Star Lake To Gallup

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of Conoco's Bernable Road Modification and Improvements

Research paper thumbnail of Archeological Survey of the Anaconda Company's Blue Water Mill Tailing Pond Expansion, New Mexico

Research paper thumbnail of Seismic Refraction at Ancestral Puebloan Sites on the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico

Journal of Field Archaeology, 2008

Abstract: Geophysical techniques can be used for non-invasive surveys at archaeological sites. On... more Abstract: Geophysical techniques can be used for non-invasive surveys at archaeological sites. One under-utilized technique, seismic refraction, has many potential applications. It is an inexpensive, efficient way to characterize subsurface deposits, especially at sites with ...

Research paper thumbnail of Resolving the migrant paradox: Two pathways to coalescence in the late precontact U.S. Southwest

Journal of Anthropological Archaeology

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