The Archaeology of West and Northwest Mesoamerica Part IIIb (original) (raw)
Related papers
Laboratory of Anthropology note, 1990
Brown's Pit Project Museum of New Mexico MNM Project : no. 70.06. Five sites can be viewed as one large multicomponent site. The lithic component dates from Archaic through early Basketmaker time. The Navajo component indicates continuous, low-level occupation from the late 1800s into the 1920s. Excavations (Archaeology) Test excavations Charcoal stains Fire-cracked rock Historical archaeology Lithic analysis Chipped stone artifacts Ground stone artifacts Projectile points En Medio points Belen points Midland points Pottery analysis Pottery types Navajo pottery Navajo pottery types Navajo utility ware pottery Navajo Dinetah Transitional Utility ware pottery Dinetah Utility pottery Navajo painted pottery Pueblo pottery Corrugated pottery Acoma pottery Laguna pottery Zia pottery Zuni pottery Navajo architecture Hogans Sweat lodges Photography Paleoindian period Archaic period 6000-2000 BC En Medio period 800 BC-600 AD Basketmaker period Historic period 19th century Cabazon phase 20th century San Juan County (N.M.) LA 31675 LA 31676 LA 31677 LA 31678 LA 31679
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
Laboratory of Anthropology note, 1987
Buffalo Curve Project Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 41.378 New Mexico State Highway Department [sponsoring body] 2 maps are redacted Spanish Colonial trash dump site. Possible remains of the village of San Antonio de Los Poblanos and the history of the region and peoples settling the area is examined. Excavations (Archaeology) Historical archaeology Archival research Lithics Chipped stone artifacts Glass artifacts Metal artifacts Worked bone artifacts Pottery analysis Temper (Pottery) Animal remains (Archaeology) Faunal analysis Mexicans -- Mexico -- Puebla (State) Mexicans -- New Mexico -- Bernalillo County Land settlement patterns Plazas Plazas -- New Mexico -- Albuquerque -- History Pottery types Los Poblanos Polychrome pottery Ranchitos Polychrome pottery Los Ranchos Polychrome pottery Majolica Textile fabrics -- New Mexico -- History Acoma Indians Keresan Indians Keresan Indians -- New Mexico -- Santa Ana Pueblo Tewa Indians Pueblo pottery Cochiti pottery Puname pottery Tewa pottery Historic period Spanish Colonial period 18th century AD 1710-1770 Puebla (Mexico : State) -- History Bernalillo County (N.M.) Albuquerque (N.M.) San Antonio de Los Poblanos (N.M.) LA 46635
The Archaeology of West and Northwest Mesoamerica Part I
Edited by Michael S. Foster and Phil C. Weigand. Westview Press, Boulder, Colorado. , 1985
The preparation of this volume has taken longer than anticipated. The edi tors greatly appreciate the patience of the contr ibutors and their cooperation in the completion of this project. Additionally, the following people contributed support and encouragement which have facilitated the completion of this book. Bea Ogaz and Irene Casas typed clean drafts of several papers which were submitted to the publisher for review. Linda Wicks contributed considerable time and effort reproducing copies of the papers for review. Dr. Howard C. Daudistel, Chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Texas, provided support for the production illustrations. He also provided general encouragement and aid which greatly expedited the production of this volume.