Trabert
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 29163 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Trabert |
| APELLIDO | Trabert |
| FIRMA | TRABERT |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oklahoma |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9893-7296 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 65 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Prairie Dog Creek camping
White Cat Village (25HN37) is a Dismal River (ancestral Ndee) site in western Nebraska. Dismal River sites (ca AD 1270–1800) are found in Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, and Nebraska, with White Cat Village being one of the largest occupations. The site has been investigated several times beginning with the first systematic survey in 1946 and has suffered significant erosion since it is located on the edge of the Harlan County Reservoir. This article …
Anchoring Sovereignty in Space
The Wichita and Affiliated Tribes have a long history of occupation in what is now known as Oklahoma. This includes evidence of habitations along Camp Creek and Sugar Creek near Anadarko in Caddo County. Here Wichita peoples camped, built grass houses and arbors, and held social gatherings leading up to and following the passing of the General Allotment Act in 1887. After allotment, communal camp and dance grounds were especially important focal …
Movement or Diaspora? Understanding a Multigenerational Puebloan and Ndee Community on the Central Great Plains
Many Indigenous groups in North America have long-held practices of using migration and movement in response to environmental and social changes. Diasporic communities, composed of migrants maintaining significant connections to their former homelands, were likely once common in refuge areas of North America, but not always recognized by archaeologists. Many Puebloan peoples in the Northern Rio Grande region of the US Southwest used movement as a…
Pipe forms and regional interaction spheres in the Great Plains and U.S. Southwest
We use pipe forms at Scott County Pueblo (14SC1), a seventeenth-century multiethnic community in western Kansas with Ndee (Dismal River) and Puebloan residents, to consider the community’s position within multiple regional interaction spheres. We first present a broad regional overview of Central/Northern Great Plains and Midwest, Northern Rio Grande, and Ndee pipe forms in the AD 1500–1700 period, tabulating the presence and absence of specific …
Considering the Long-Term Consequences of Designating Native American Sites as European Creations
During the European colonization of North America through the twentieth century, some Native American sites were initially designated as European settlements and forts rather than Indigenous in origin. This was especially true for Native American sites on the Great Plains, as several sites in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas were initially considered European trading posts. Even though archaeologists have long recognized the Native American origins fo…
Florence-A chert end scrapers from the Lasley Vore (34TU65), Deer Creek (34KA3) and Longest (34JF1) sites and the eighteenth-century southern Plains hide trade
The importance of stone end scrapers in southern Plains artifact assemblages increased from AD 1200 to the mid-1700s. With Native involvement in the French hide trade, beginning in the early eighteenth century, end scrapers of Florence-A chert underwent a series of changes designed to lessen the costs of hide production (Vehik et al. [2010]. The Plains Hide Trade: French Impact on Wichita Technology and Society. In Across a Great Divide, edited b…
Understanding the significance of migrants' material culture
Archaeologists are increasingly moving past discussions of whether migration events occurred in the past to more nuanced discussions of the meaning surrounding the migrants' belongings. Migrants used material culture as powerful memory objects, to create meaning and adapt to living in a new place and often with new people. There are relatively few archaeological examples of large-scale migration into the Great Plains in the wake of European invas…
Captives
Many women, children, and men have been taken from their homes and forced to live and work in new communities for thousands of years, including into the present. These captives, while difficult to
Reconsidering the Dismal River aspect
Researchers debating whether Dismal River people of the Central Plains were culturally affiliated with Ndee (Apache) groups have used evidence from site chronology, house form, baking pit use, and dietary preference. This paper assesses the quality of evidence traditionally used by prior researchers. We conclude that the archaeological features traditionally used to argue for a Dismal River–Apache association are highly variable in expression and…
Partners and Power
Reframing the Protohistoric Period and the (Peri)Colonial Process for the North American Central Plains
In the North American Great Plains archaeologists struggle to define interpretative frameworks to capture events, people and processes between 1500 C.E. and 1800 C.E. Europeans did not simultaneously colonize all of North America and for many groups, especially on the Plains, Indigenous peoples were impacted by European colonization yet not extensively written about. Although the term 'colonialism' is broad enough to encapsulate the direct and in…
A Hard Time to Date
During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Puebloan women (if not entire families) were incorporated into Apache Dismal River communities in western Kansas. In at least one site (14SC1), Puebloan people lived in a small masonry pueblo. We evaluate the timing and nature of the Puebloan occupation at 14SC1 and its relationship to the Dismal River population at the site. We use a Bayesian analytical framework to evaluate different models of th…
Considering the indirect effects of colonialism
President's Message
Tewa Red and the Puebloan diaspora
Following A Glittering Trail
Protohistoric Ancestral Apache Dismal River groups (A.D. 1600–1750) participated in large exchange networks linking them to other peoples on the Plains and U.S. Southwest. Ceramic vessels made from micaceous materials appear at many Dismal River sites, and micaceous pottery recovered from the Central High Plains is typically seen as evidence for interaction with northern Rio Grande pueblos. However, few mineral or chemical characterization analys…
Plural communities on the plains
This study considers how significant multi-regional processes, such as Spanish colonization of the U.S. Southwest and the later Puebloan diaspora, affected the lives of Native peoples living on the Central Great Plains. Social and economic connections existed between Puebloan people and several Great Plains groups, including those known to archaeologists as the Dismal River Aspect (AD 1600-1750). One significant Dismal River site in western Kansa…
Kansas and the Postrevolt Puebloan Diaspora
Native American communities underwent significant upheaval, ethnic blending, and restructuring in the Spanish colonial period. One archaeological example is the appearance of a seven-room stone and adobe structure in western Kansas, known as the Scott County Pueblo (14SC1). Previous researchers used Spanish documents to attribute the site to Puebloan refugees from Taos or Picuris in the mid- to late 1600s. Here we examine the Smithsonian and Kans…
A Reexamination of Glenwood Locality Ceramic Variation and Vessel Forms
Glenwood locality in Mills County, Iowa has been intensively researched in the last century. Many of the excavated assemblages, however, have not been analyzed in great detail including the sites 13ML79 and 13ML235, the focus of this study. A descriptive analysis of the ceramic assemblages was conducted to determine what information they could provide regarding Glenwood vessel form and function. Data were then compared to models proposed by Bille…
Steed-Kisker Ceramics
One defining trait of the Steed-Kisker phase, a Late Prehistoric culture of the Central Plains tradition (CPt), is its ceramics. They differ from the ceramics of other Central Plains tradition cultures in that they are predominantly shell tempered, with smoothed surfaces and occasional shoulder decorations. Previous data collected from the Scott site (14LVI082) indicate Steed-Kisker occupation, and the ceramics support this conclusion. Both quali…
Understanding the significance of migrants' material culture
Archaeologists are increasingly moving past discussions of whether migration events occurred in the past to more nuanced discussions of the meaning surrounding the migrants' belongings. Migrants used material culture as powerful memory objects, to create meaning and adapt to living in a new place and often with new people. There are relatively few archaeological examples of large-scale migration into the Great Plains in the wake of European invas…
Kansas and the Postrevolt Puebloan Diaspora
Native American communities underwent significant upheaval, ethnic blending, and restructuring in the Spanish colonial period. One archaeological example is the appearance of a seven-room stone and adobe structure in western Kansas, known as the Scott County Pueblo (14SC1). Previous researchers used Spanish documents to attribute the site to Puebloan refugees from Taos or Picuris in the mid- to late 1600s. Here we examine the Smithsonian and Kans…
Tewa Red and the Puebloan diaspora
A Hard Time to Date
During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Puebloan women (if not entire families) were incorporated into Apache Dismal River communities in western Kansas. In at least one site (14SC1), Puebloan people lived in a small masonry pueblo. We evaluate the timing and nature of the Puebloan occupation at 14SC1 and its relationship to the Dismal River population at the site. We use a Bayesian analytical framework to evaluate different models of th…
Following A Glittering Trail
Protohistoric Ancestral Apache Dismal River groups (A.D. 1600–1750) participated in large exchange networks linking them to other peoples on the Plains and U.S. Southwest. Ceramic vessels made from micaceous materials appear at many Dismal River sites, and micaceous pottery recovered from the Central High Plains is typically seen as evidence for interaction with northern Rio Grande pueblos. However, few mineral or chemical characterization analys…
Reframing the Protohistoric Period and the (Peri)Colonial Process for the North American Central Plains
In the North American Great Plains archaeologists struggle to define interpretative frameworks to capture events, people and processes between 1500 C.E. and 1800 C.E. Europeans did not simultaneously colonize all of North America and for many groups, especially on the Plains, Indigenous peoples were impacted by European colonization yet not extensively written about. Although the term 'colonialism' is broad enough to encapsulate the direct and in…
Partners and Power
Steed-Kisker Ceramics
One defining trait of the Steed-Kisker phase, a Late Prehistoric culture of the Central Plains tradition (CPt), is its ceramics. They differ from the ceramics of other Central Plains tradition cultures in that they are predominantly shell tempered, with smoothed surfaces and occasional shoulder decorations. Previous data collected from the Scott site (14LVI082) indicate Steed-Kisker occupation, and the ceramics support this conclusion. Both quali…
Movement or Diaspora? Understanding a Multigenerational Puebloan and Ndee Community on the Central Great Plains
Many Indigenous groups in North America have long-held practices of using migration and movement in response to environmental and social changes. Diasporic communities, composed of migrants maintaining significant connections to their former homelands, were likely once common in refuge areas of North America, but not always recognized by archaeologists. Many Puebloan peoples in the Northern Rio Grande region of the US Southwest used movement as a…
Pipe forms and regional interaction spheres in the Great Plains and U.S. Southwest
We use pipe forms at Scott County Pueblo (14SC1), a seventeenth-century multiethnic community in western Kansas with Ndee (Dismal River) and Puebloan residents, to consider the community’s position within multiple regional interaction spheres. We first present a broad regional overview of Central/Northern Great Plains and Midwest, Northern Rio Grande, and Ndee pipe forms in the AD 1500–1700 period, tabulating the presence and absence of specific …
Florence-A chert end scrapers from the Lasley Vore (34TU65), Deer Creek (34KA3) and Longest (34JF1) sites and the eighteenth-century southern Plains hide trade
The importance of stone end scrapers in southern Plains artifact assemblages increased from AD 1200 to the mid-1700s. With Native involvement in the French hide trade, beginning in the early eighteenth century, end scrapers of Florence-A chert underwent a series of changes designed to lessen the costs of hide production (Vehik et al. [2010]. The Plains Hide Trade: French Impact on Wichita Technology and Society. In Across a Great Divide, edited b…
Steed-Kisker Ceramics
One defining trait of the Steed-Kisker phase, a Late Prehistoric culture of the Central Plains tradition (CPt), is its ceramics. They differ from the ceramics of other Central Plains tradition cultures in that they are predominantly shell tempered, with smoothed surfaces and occasional shoulder decorations. Previous data collected from the Scott site (14LVI082) indicate Steed-Kisker occupation, and the ceramics support this conclusion. Both quali…
A Reexamination of Glenwood Locality Ceramic Variation and Vessel Forms
Glenwood locality in Mills County, Iowa has been intensively researched in the last century. Many of the excavated assemblages, however, have not been analyzed in great detail including the sites 13ML79 and 13ML235, the focus of this study. A descriptive analysis of the ceramic assemblages was conducted to determine what information they could provide regarding Glenwood vessel form and function. Data were then compared to models proposed by Bille…
Kansas and the Postrevolt Puebloan Diaspora
Native American communities underwent significant upheaval, ethnic blending, and restructuring in the Spanish colonial period. One archaeological example is the appearance of a seven-room stone and adobe structure in western Kansas, known as the Scott County Pueblo (14SC1). Previous researchers used Spanish documents to attribute the site to Puebloan refugees from Taos or Picuris in the mid- to late 1600s. Here we examine the Smithsonian and Kans…
Plural communities on the plains
This study considers how significant multi-regional processes, such as Spanish colonization of the U.S. Southwest and the later Puebloan diaspora, affected the lives of Native peoples living on the Central Great Plains. Social and economic connections existed between Puebloan people and several Great Plains groups, including those known to archaeologists as the Dismal River Aspect (AD 1600-1750). One significant Dismal River site in western Kansa…
Tewa Red and the Puebloan diaspora
Following A Glittering Trail
Protohistoric Ancestral Apache Dismal River groups (A.D. 1600–1750) participated in large exchange networks linking them to other peoples on the Plains and U.S. Southwest. Ceramic vessels made from micaceous materials appear at many Dismal River sites, and micaceous pottery recovered from the Central High Plains is typically seen as evidence for interaction with northern Rio Grande pueblos. However, few mineral or chemical characterization analys…
Considering the indirect effects of colonialism
President's Message
Reconsidering the Dismal River aspect
Researchers debating whether Dismal River people of the Central Plains were culturally affiliated with Ndee (Apache) groups have used evidence from site chronology, house form, baking pit use, and dietary preference. This paper assesses the quality of evidence traditionally used by prior researchers. We conclude that the archaeological features traditionally used to argue for a Dismal River–Apache association are highly variable in expression and…
Partners and Power
Reframing the Protohistoric Period and the (Peri)Colonial Process for the North American Central Plains
In the North American Great Plains archaeologists struggle to define interpretative frameworks to capture events, people and processes between 1500 C.E. and 1800 C.E. Europeans did not simultaneously colonize all of North America and for many groups, especially on the Plains, Indigenous peoples were impacted by European colonization yet not extensively written about. Although the term 'colonialism' is broad enough to encapsulate the direct and in…
A Hard Time to Date
During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Puebloan women (if not entire families) were incorporated into Apache Dismal River communities in western Kansas. In at least one site (14SC1), Puebloan people lived in a small masonry pueblo. We evaluate the timing and nature of the Puebloan occupation at 14SC1 and its relationship to the Dismal River population at the site. We use a Bayesian analytical framework to evaluate different models of th…
Captives
Many women, children, and men have been taken from their homes and forced to live and work in new communities for thousands of years, including into the present. These captives, while difficult to
Understanding the significance of migrants' material culture
Archaeologists are increasingly moving past discussions of whether migration events occurred in the past to more nuanced discussions of the meaning surrounding the migrants' belongings. Migrants used material culture as powerful memory objects, to create meaning and adapt to living in a new place and often with new people. There are relatively few archaeological examples of large-scale migration into the Great Plains in the wake of European invas…
Florence-A chert end scrapers from the Lasley Vore (34TU65), Deer Creek (34KA3) and Longest (34JF1) sites and the eighteenth-century southern Plains hide trade
The importance of stone end scrapers in southern Plains artifact assemblages increased from AD 1200 to the mid-1700s. With Native involvement in the French hide trade, beginning in the early eighteenth century, end scrapers of Florence-A chert underwent a series of changes designed to lessen the costs of hide production (Vehik et al. [2010]. The Plains Hide Trade: French Impact on Wichita Technology and Society. In Across a Great Divide, edited b…
Considering the Long-Term Consequences of Designating Native American Sites as European Creations
During the European colonization of North America through the twentieth century, some Native American sites were initially designated as European settlements and forts rather than Indigenous in origin. This was especially true for Native American sites on the Great Plains, as several sites in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas were initially considered European trading posts. Even though archaeologists have long recognized the Native American origins fo…
Movement or Diaspora? Understanding a Multigenerational Puebloan and Ndee Community on the Central Great Plains
Many Indigenous groups in North America have long-held practices of using migration and movement in response to environmental and social changes. Diasporic communities, composed of migrants maintaining significant connections to their former homelands, were likely once common in refuge areas of North America, but not always recognized by archaeologists. Many Puebloan peoples in the Northern Rio Grande region of the US Southwest used movement as a…
Pipe forms and regional interaction spheres in the Great Plains and U.S. Southwest
We use pipe forms at Scott County Pueblo (14SC1), a seventeenth-century multiethnic community in western Kansas with Ndee (Dismal River) and Puebloan residents, to consider the community’s position within multiple regional interaction spheres. We first present a broad regional overview of Central/Northern Great Plains and Midwest, Northern Rio Grande, and Ndee pipe forms in the AD 1500–1700 period, tabulating the presence and absence of specific …
Anchoring Sovereignty in Space
The Wichita and Affiliated Tribes have a long history of occupation in what is now known as Oklahoma. This includes evidence of habitations along Camp Creek and Sugar Creek near Anadarko in Caddo County. Here Wichita peoples camped, built grass houses and arbors, and held social gatherings leading up to and following the passing of the General Allotment Act in 1887. After allotment, communal camp and dance grounds were especially important focal …
Prairie Dog Creek camping
White Cat Village (25HN37) is a Dismal River (ancestral Ndee) site in western Nebraska. Dismal River sites (ca AD 1270–1800) are found in Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, and Nebraska, with White Cat Village being one of the largest occupations. The site has been investigated several times beginning with the first systematic survey in 1946 and has suffered significant erosion since it is located on the edge of the Harlan County Reservoir. This article …
Archaeology (17 obras) · History (16 obras) · Geography (15 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (14 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (11 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (8 obras) · Ethnology (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Genealogy (6 obras)