Paleoindian and Later Occupations along Ancient Shorelines of the San Agustín Plains, New Mexico (original) (raw)

Review draft : Archaeological investigations at LA 11904, a nonceramic site on Gallegos Wash, San Juan County, New Mexico (Laboratory of Anthropology note ; no. 111h) / Dana Beth Anderson. Santa Fe, N.M.: Laboratory of Anthropology, 1978.

Laboratory of Anthropology note , 1978

Excavation of a lithic artifact scatter. Examination of dune structure indicated occupation after 5500 B.C. Site probably used through Basketmaker II. LA 11904 was a small non-ceramic site located in an active dune situation in the Gallegos Wash District of northwestern New Mexico. It was apparently occupied over an approximate 1000-year span by hunter-gatherer groups whose lithic assemblages, though sparse, suggest an emphasis on gathering and processing wild plant products. Some expedient use of local lithic materials for processing game is evident, probably for immediate consumption while the site was used over short-term visits in the Spring and Summer. A single projectile point recovered is similar to Basketmaker II dart points and indicates that the latest of two temporally separate occupation units may date [from the post-contact period]. Comparison of pollen and dune stratigraphy with other situations in the Southwest suggests occupation of the earlier unit(s) within the last two millenia BC. Excavations (Archaeology) Lithic analysis Animal remains (Archaeology) Faunal analysis Palynology Stratigraphy Charcoal Hunting and gathering societies Stone implements Projectile points Paleoindian period Basketmaker II period San Juan County (N.M.) Gallegos Wash District (N.M.) LA 11904

Investigations into the prehistory and history of the upper Rio Bontio, Lincoln County, southeastern New Mexico (Laboratory of Anthropology note ; no. 297) / Farwell, Robin E., Yvonne R. Oakes, and Regge N. Wiseman. Santa Fe, N.M. : Laboratory of Anthropology, 1992.

Laboratory of Anthropology note, 1992

Angus Excavation Project Angus North Project Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 67.16 (41.306) Original title paper was issued as is: Excavations in the Sacramento Mountains, Lincoln County, New Mexico : pithouses, pipelines, and homesteads Eight archaeological sites were impacted by highway construction: four pithouse villages (A.D. 1150-1350), two middens, and two historic (pre-1920s) sites. See also: Laboratory of Anthropology note ; no. 276. Excavations (Archaeology) Jornada Mogollon Indians Pit houses Surface architecture Lithic analysis Chipped stone artifacts Ground stone artifacts Bone artifacts Shell artifacts Awls -- Classification Manos and metates Pottery analysis Temper analysis Chupadero Black-on-white pottery Animal remains (Archaeology) Faunal analysis Plant remains (Archaeology) Palynology Ethnobotany Basket remains (Archaeology) Indian baskets Human remains (Archaeology) Human skeleton -- Analysis Jornada Mogollon Indians Turquoise mines and mining (Prehistoric) Glencoe phase AD 1150-1350 Historical archaeology Euroamericans Land settlement patterns Homesteads Pre-1920 Sacramento Mountains (N.M.) Sierra Blanca Mountains (N.M.) Lincoln County (N.M.) Crockett Canyon (N.M.) Bonito Creek (N.M.) Angus (N.M.) Bonito Pipelines Site (N.M.) Crockett Canyon Site (N.M.) | Filingin Site (N.M.) Franklin Site (N.M.) Gore Site (N.M.) Jones Site (N.M.) Nelson Site (N.M.) Sikes Site (N.M.) -- LA 702 | -- LA 2315 | -- LA 16297 | -- LA 16298 | -- LA 16299 | -- LA 16300 | -- LA 16301 | -- LA 16302 | -- LA 16303 | -- LA 16304 | -- LA 16305 | -- LA 16306 | -- LA 16307 | -- LA 16308 | -- LA 16309 | -- LA 16310 | -- LA 16311 | -- LA 16312 | -- LA 16313 | -- LA 16314 | -- LA 16315 | -- LA 16316 | -- LA 16317 | -- LA 16318 | -- LA 16319 | -- LA 16320 | -- LA 16321 | -- LA 16322 | -- LA 16323 | -- LA 16324 | -- LA 16325 | -- LA 16326 | -- LA 16327 | -- LA 16328 | -- LA 16329 | -- LA 16330 | -- LA 16331 | -- LA 16332 | -- LA 16333 | -- LA 16334 | -- LA 16335 | -- LA 16336 | -- LA 16337 | -- LA 16338 | -- LA 16339 | -- LA 16340 | -- LA 16341 | -- LA 16342 | -- LA 16343 | -- LA 16344 | -- LA 16345 | -- LA 16346 | -- LA 16347 | -- LA 16348 | -- LA 16349 | -- LA 16350 | -- LA 16351 | -- LA 16352 | -- LA 16353 | -- LA 16354 | -- LA 16355 | -- LA 16356 | -- LA 16357 | -- LA 16358 | -- LA 16359 | -- LA 16360 | -- LA 16361 | -- LA 16362 | -- LA 16363 | -- LA 16364 | -- LA 16365 | -- LA 16366 | -- LA 16367 | -- LA 16368 | -- LA 16369 | -- LA 16370 | -- LA 16371 | -- LA 16372 | -- LA 16373 | -- LA 16374 | -- LA 16375 | -- LA 16376 | -- LA 16377 | -- LA 16378 | -- LA 16379 | -- LA 16380 | -- LA 16381 | -- LA 16382 | -- LA 16383 | -- LA 16384 | -- LA 16385 | -- LA 16386 | -- LA 16387 | -- LA 16388 | -- LA 16389 | -- LA 16390 | -- LA 16391 | -- LA 16392 | -- LA 16393 | -- LA 16394 | -- LA 16395 | -- LA 16396 | -- LA 163967 | -- LA 16398 | -- LA 16399 | -- LA 16400 | -- LA 16401 | -- LA 16402 | -- LA 16403 | -- LA 16404 | -- LA 16405 | -- LA 16406 | -- LA 16407 | -- LA 16408 | -- LA 16409 | -- LA 16410 | -- LA 16411 | -- LA 16412 | -- LA 16413 | -- LA 16414 | -- LA 16415 | -- LA 16416 | -- LA 16417 | -- LA 16418 | -- LA 16419 | -- LA 16420 | -- LA 16421 | -- LA 16422 | -- LA 16423 | -- LA 16424 | -- LA 16425 | -- LA 16426 | -- LA 16427 | -- LA 16428 | -- LA 16429 | -- LA 16430 | -- LA 16431 | -- LA 16432 | -- LA 16433 | -- LA 16434 | -- LA 16435 | -- LA 16436 | -- LA 16437 | -- LA 16438 | -- LA 16439 | -- LA 16440 | -- LA 16441 | -- LA 16442 | -- LA 16443 | -- LA 16444 | -- LA 16445 | -- LA 16446 | -- LA 16447 | -- LA 16448 | -- LA 16449 | -- LA 16450 | -- LA 16451 | -- LA 16452 | -- LA 16453 | -- LA 16454 | -- LA 16455 | -- LA 16456 | -- LA 16457 | -- LA 16458 | -- LA 16459 | -- LA 16460 | -- LA 16461 | -- LA 16462 | -- LA 16463 | -- LA 16464 | -- LA 16465 | -- LA 16466 | -- LA 16467 | -- LA 16468 | -- LA 16469 | -- LA 16470 | -- LA 16471 | -- LA 16472 | -- LA 16473 | -- LA 16474 | -- LA 16475 | -- LA 16476 | -- LA 16477 | -- LA 16478 | -- LA 16479 | -- LA 16480 | -- LA 16481 | -- LA 16482 | -- LA 16483 | -- LA 16484 | -- LA 16485 | -- LA 16486 | -- LA 16487 | -- LA 16488

Recording of archaeological sites along the La Plata Highway, San Juan County, New Mexico (Laboratory of Anthropology note ; no. 283) / James W. Lancaster. Santa Fe, N.M. : Laboratory of Anthropology, 1982.

Laboratory of Anthropology note, 1982

Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 41.309 ; 2417004 ; 70.04. La Plata Project This survey recorded 43 prehistoric sites, the majority of which are the remains of small two- or three-room cobble structures and date to Pueblo II-Pueblo III. Of four Historic sites, two appear to be homesteads dating to 1900, and two are somewhat more recent. Maps are redacted. Archaeological surveying Aerial photography Ancestral Pueblo culture Pueblo architecture Surface architecture Cobblestone architecture Cobble rubble Jacal architecture Basketmaker III period Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period Historical archaeology Navajo Indians Limited occupation sites Sheep camps Euroamerican Homesteads Historic period 20th century 1920-1960 La Plata River (Colo. and N.M.) San Juan County (N.M.) La Plata Highway New Mexico State Road 170 Farmington (N.M.) LA 1897 LA 1903 LA 1926 LA 3293 | Morris 42 LA 37586 LA 37587 LA 37588 LA 37589 LA 37590 LA 37591 LA 37592 LA 37593 LA 37594 LA 37595 LA 37596 LA 37597 LA 37598 LA 37599 LA 37600 LA 37601 LA 37602 LA 37603 LA 37604 LA 37605 LA 37606 LA 37607 LA 37608 LA 37609 LA 37610 LA 37611 LA 37612 LA 37613 LA 37614 LA 37615 LA 37616 LA 37617 LA 37618 LA 37619 LA 37620 LA 37621 LA 37622 LA 37623 LA 37624 LA 37625 LA 37626

Research Update on Archaic and Mesilla Phase Occupations in the Tularosa Basin of South-Central New Mexico (2020)

Recent Office of Contract Archeology, University of New Mexico excavations and site evaluation projects in the Tularosa Basin have revealed a series of short term residences and logistical camps. Radiocarbon dates obtained from these sites revealed that they were occupied during the Middle and Late Archaic periods as well as during the Mesilla Phase of the Jornada Mogollon period. Our systematic data collection resulted in the emergence of patterns in architectural and thermal features and in overall site layouts. Importantly, residential sites such as Huesos Quemados (LA 62143) and Casas Vecinas (LA 62136) revealed that Archaic life ways changed minimally upon the adoption of pottery during the Mesilla phase.

The testing of archeological sites along the La Plata Highway, San Juan County, New Mexico (Laboratory of Anthropology note ; no. 316) / James W. Lancaster. Santa Fe, N.M. : Laboratory of Anthropology, 1983.

Laboratory of Anthropology note, 1983

Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 41.309 ; 2417004 (70.04) New Mexico, State Highway Department [sponsoring body] La Plata Testing Project See also: Laboratory of Anthropology note ; no. 301. Thirty-three archeological sites were investigated along New Mexico State Road 170, the La Plata Highway, by the Museum of New Mexico. The purpose of the testing was t o assess the significance of these sites which will be impacted by the rerouting and upgrading of SR 170. This report describes the testing of the sites and provides recommendations for the mitigation of any adverse impact to the sites. A research design is also provided in the event sites must be excavated. Test excavations Spatial analysis Lithic analysis Flaked stone artifacts Projectile points Pottery analysis Pottery types Pottery distribution Land settlement patterns Pueblo I period Pueblo II period Pueblo III period La Plata Valley (Colo. and N.M.) San Juan County (N.M.) LA 37586 LA 37587 LA 37589 LA 37590 LA 37591 LA 37592 LA 37593 LA 37594 LA 37595 LA 37596 LA 37597 LA 37598 LA 37599 LA 37600 LA 37601 LA 37602 LA 37604 LA 37605 LA 37606 LA 37607 LA 37608 LA 37610 LA 37611 LA 37612 LA 37613 LA 37614 LA 37615 LA 37617 LA 36718 LA 37619 LA 37624 LA 37626

An archaeological investigation of two lithic sites in Catron County, New Mexico (Laboratory of Anthropology note ; no. 296) / Glenn S. Condon. Santa Fe, N.M. : Laboratory of Anthropology, 1984.

Laboratory of Anthropology note, 1984

Alma Bridge-Horse Springs Project Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 70.01 ; 4107001. Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 70.05 ; 4107005. An archeological investigation of two nondiagnostic lithic scatters located in Catron County, New Mexico. LA 30630 assemblage interpreted as situational gear, characteristic of expedient reduction technology. Activities at LA 29443 focused on producing hunting tool kit. Both sites are thought to be the results of a restricted set of activities of short-term duration. Excavations (Archaeology) Limited occupation sites Spatial / Distribution analysis Lithic scatters Low-density lithic scatters Situational gear Comparative analysis Lithic analysis Lithic technology Lithic reduction technology Marginally modified tools Facially modified tools Unmodified tools Bifaces Cores Scrapers Obsidian Chalcedony Cherts Metaquartzite Lithic distribution analysis Comparative lithic analysis San Francisco River (Ariz. and N.M.) Plains of San Agustin (N.M.) Catron County (N.M.) Alma (N.M.) Horse Springs (N.M.) Horse Springs Site (N.M.) Marshall Site (N.M.) LA 29443 LA 30630

The archaeology of northeastern New Mexico / Fred Wendorf. El Palacio. volume 67, number 2 (April 1960), pages 55-65.

El Palacio, 1960

El Palacio [ISSN: 0031-0158 ] Table of contents: The early hunters -- The Intermediate gatherers and hunters -- The Puebloan and Pandhandle aspect intrusions -- Historic nomads -- References cited. Archaeology -- New Mexico -- History Land settlement patterns, Prehistoric -- New Mexico Panhandle Aspect Indians of North America -- New Mexico -- Antiquities Hunting and gathering societies -- New Mexico Ancestral Pueblo culture -- New Mexico Pueblo Indians -- History Pueblo Indians -- Antiquities Comanche Indians -- New Mexico -- History Jicarilla Indians -- History New Mexico Llano Estacado Texas Panhandle (Tex.)