Fred Kniffen
Biographic Data
| ID | 101474 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fred Kniffen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fred |
| FAMILY NAME | Kniffen |
| SIGNATURE | KNIFFEN F |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1936 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Barn
Man and His Habitat
Human Geography
Building in Wood in the Eastern United States
Folk Housing
It is still possible in the eastern United States to distinguish the initial occupance patterns established by migrants from the seaboard source areas. Among the occupance ingredients, housing of all kinds is the most reliably diagnostic of the whole; however, the course of development from each of the source areas followed quite different lines. From New England's evolutionary series of house types was carried by migrating groups the house conte…
Other
The World's Great Bridges
Geographic Sayings from Louisiana
The Western Cattle Complex
Louisiana Iron Rock
Ws THAT happens when a system of folkways developed under one set of natural conditions is transferred bodily to another environment? This and related problems appear to be a fundamental but neglected responsibility of geography. No other field of inquiry is in a better position to observe the relationship between potentially useful natural resources and an exotic culture. Does the newly introduced culture accept readily or resist stoutly innovat…
Geography in the Twentieth Century
Ethnology and Ethnography
The American Agricultural Fair
The American Agricultural Fair
The American Covered Bridge
T HE covered bridge belongs in the same category as keelboats, prairie schooners, and other picturesque and largely obsolete traits of a formative stage in American development. Besides its romantic and antiquarian appeal, to the student of man and his works the covered bridge is a conspicuous detail of the cultural scene. By its presence or absence in a complex of traits it aids the recognition of regions. Knowledge of the origin and diffusion o…
The American Agricultural Fair
The American Agricultural Fair
The Deer-Hunt Complex in Louisiana
Walapai Ethnography
Building in Wood in the Eastern United States
Folk Housing
It is still possible in the eastern United States to distinguish the initial occupance patterns established by migrants from the seaboard source areas. Among the occupance ingredients, housing of all kinds is the most reliably diagnostic of the whole; however, the course of development from each of the source areas followed quite different lines. From New England's evolutionary series of house types was carried by migrating groups the house conte…
The Western Cattle Complex
The Barn
Man and His Habitat
The American Covered Bridge
T HE covered bridge belongs in the same category as keelboats, prairie schooners, and other picturesque and largely obsolete traits of a formative stage in American development. Besides its romantic and antiquarian appeal, to the student of man and his works the covered bridge is a conspicuous detail of the cultural scene. By its presence or absence in a complex of traits it aids the recognition of regions. Knowledge of the origin and diffusion o…
The World's Great Bridges
Louisiana Iron Rock
Ws THAT happens when a system of folkways developed under one set of natural conditions is transferred bodily to another environment? This and related problems appear to be a fundamental but neglected responsibility of geography. No other field of inquiry is in a better position to observe the relationship between potentially useful natural resources and an exotic culture. Does the newly introduced culture accept readily or resist stoutly innovat…
The Deer-Hunt Complex in Louisiana
Walapai Ethnography
The American Agricultural Fair
The American Agricultural Fair
The Deer-Hunt Complex in Louisiana
The American Agricultural Fair
The American Agricultural Fair
The American Covered Bridge
T HE covered bridge belongs in the same category as keelboats, prairie schooners, and other picturesque and largely obsolete traits of a formative stage in American development. Besides its romantic and antiquarian appeal, to the student of man and his works the covered bridge is a conspicuous detail of the cultural scene. By its presence or absence in a complex of traits it aids the recognition of regions. Knowledge of the origin and diffusion o…
Geography in the Twentieth Century
Ethnology and Ethnography
The Western Cattle Complex
Louisiana Iron Rock
Ws THAT happens when a system of folkways developed under one set of natural conditions is transferred bodily to another environment? This and related problems appear to be a fundamental but neglected responsibility of geography. No other field of inquiry is in a better position to observe the relationship between potentially useful natural resources and an exotic culture. Does the newly introduced culture accept readily or resist stoutly innovat…
Geographic Sayings from Louisiana
Other
The World's Great Bridges
Folk Housing
It is still possible in the eastern United States to distinguish the initial occupance patterns established by migrants from the seaboard source areas. Among the occupance ingredients, housing of all kinds is the most reliably diagnostic of the whole; however, the course of development from each of the source areas followed quite different lines. From New England's evolutionary series of house types was carried by migrating groups the house conte…
Building in Wood in the Eastern United States
Human Geography
Man and His Habitat
The Barn
Geography (14 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · History (10 works) · History (8 works) · Architecture, Design, and Social History (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Genealogy (4 works)