Matthew G Hill
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4052907 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Matthew G Hill |
| NOMBRES | Matthew G |
| APELLIDO | Hill |
| FIRMA | HILL M G |
| AFILIACIONES | Iowa State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8066-0193 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Archaeology of Keystone Rockshelter, Eastern Iowa
Bayesian modeling of Oneota tradition radiocarbon dates along the Des Moines River in central Iowa
Late Holocene shellfish exploitation in the Upper Mississippi River valley
Synthesis and Assessment of the Folsom Record in Illinois and Wisconsin
Thomas J. Loebel*a, John M. Lambertb & Matthew G. Hillca Illinois State Archaeological Survey, Champaign, ILb University of California, Davis, CAc Iowa State University, Ames, IAAuthor biographiesThomas J. Loebel is an archaeologist and the Cultural Resource Coordinator at the Illinois State Archaeological Survey, Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois.John M. Lambert is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Anthropology, Universi…
Site Structure and Activity Organization at a Late Paleoindian Base Camp in Western Nebraska
Paleoindian archaeology on the Great Plains is often characterized by the investigation of large mammal kill/butchery bonebeds with relatively high archaeological visibility. Extensively documented aspects of Paleoindian behavioral variability include the form and composition of weaponry systems, hunting strategies, carcass exploitation, and hunter mobility. Non-hunting oriented aspects of settlement and subsistence behavior are less documented. …
Distinguished Service Award
The Jim Pitts Site
The Jim Pitts site is a multicomponent Paleoindian locality in the Black Hills of South Dakota, with a rare Goshen residential occupation. All Paleoindian components were comprised in the Leonard paleosol. The deepest component at the site is a Goshen level dated to 10,185 ± 25 B.P. It correlates with a late fall-early winter camp site. Over the course of its use parts of at least five bison were procured and introduced to the site. Above this le…
Faunal exploitation by Early Holocene hunter/gatherers on the Great Plains of North America
Archaeology of an Early 20th Century Carcass Disposal Pit, Division of Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State College
Three buried carcass disposal pits, containing the bones of numerous large animals, primarily horse, plus smaller taxa, and a variety of associated artifacts, were unexpectedly discovered during 2006 as a result of earth moving activities associated with the construction of an addition to Memorial Union, Iowa State University, Ames. Over a period of 11 days, a program of archaeological excavation documented a remnant of one of these features. Pit…
The Burnham site in northwestern Oklahoma
Late Paleoindian (Allen/Frederick Complex) Subsistence Activities at the Clary Ranch Site, Ash Hollow, Garden County, Nebraska
Comprehensive analysis of the previously unreported bison remains from the Clary Ranch site in western Nebraska, combined with information from recent field investigations, provides a robust source of new insight on Late Paleoindian (Allen/Frederick Complex) diet and subsistence practices on the central Great Plains. The assemblage provides a rare opportunity to examine the settlement/subsistence system from the perspective of a secondary process…
Palaeoindian subsistence behaviour at the Clary Ranch site, Nebraska, USA
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Season of Bison Mortality at Three Plains Archaic Kill Sites in Wyoming
Reanalysis of bison lower dentary assemblages from the Scoggin site (ca. 4540 BP), Cordero Mine site (ca. 3520 BP), and Rourke site (ca. 2500-1700 BP), offers new information concerning the seasonality of Plains Archaic bison utilization. Discrepancies in emption and wear of the Scoggin mandibular molars suggest at least two kill-butchery events: (1) summer-early fall (y+0.2-0.4 yrs); and (2) late fall-early winter (y+0.6-0. 7 yrs). The Rourke ki…
A Further Evaluation of the San Jon Site, New Mexico
The San Jon site (LA 6437) is a well-known, but only briefly documented, multicomponent archaeological locality situated on the northern rim of the Southern High Plains in Quay County, New Mexico. The site is in a small (360m wide), dry lake basin or “playa.”Archaeological materials buried by basin jill are now being exposed along deep arroyo tributaries of a canyon that cut into the High Plains escarpment. Excavations in 1941 provided evidence t…
Plainview
Site Structure and Activity Organization at a Late Paleoindian Base Camp in Western Nebraska
Paleoindian archaeology on the Great Plains is often characterized by the investigation of large mammal kill/butchery bonebeds with relatively high archaeological visibility. Extensively documented aspects of Paleoindian behavioral variability include the form and composition of weaponry systems, hunting strategies, carcass exploitation, and hunter mobility. Non-hunting oriented aspects of settlement and subsistence behavior are less documented. …
The Jim Pitts Site
The Jim Pitts site is a multicomponent Paleoindian locality in the Black Hills of South Dakota, with a rare Goshen residential occupation. All Paleoindian components were comprised in the Leonard paleosol. The deepest component at the site is a Goshen level dated to 10,185 ± 25 B.P. It correlates with a late fall-early winter camp site. Over the course of its use parts of at least five bison were procured and introduced to the site. Above this le…
Season of Bison Mortality at Three Plains Archaic Kill Sites in Wyoming
Reanalysis of bison lower dentary assemblages from the Scoggin site (ca. 4540 BP), Cordero Mine site (ca. 3520 BP), and Rourke site (ca. 2500-1700 BP), offers new information concerning the seasonality of Plains Archaic bison utilization. Discrepancies in emption and wear of the Scoggin mandibular molars suggest at least two kill-butchery events: (1) summer-early fall (y+0.2-0.4 yrs); and (2) late fall-early winter (y+0.6-0. 7 yrs). The Rourke ki…
A Further Evaluation of the San Jon Site, New Mexico
The San Jon site (LA 6437) is a well-known, but only briefly documented, multicomponent archaeological locality situated on the northern rim of the Southern High Plains in Quay County, New Mexico. The site is in a small (360m wide), dry lake basin or “playa.”Archaeological materials buried by basin jill are now being exposed along deep arroyo tributaries of a canyon that cut into the High Plains escarpment. Excavations in 1941 provided evidence t…
Late Paleoindian (Allen/Frederick Complex) Subsistence Activities at the Clary Ranch Site, Ash Hollow, Garden County, Nebraska
Comprehensive analysis of the previously unreported bison remains from the Clary Ranch site in western Nebraska, combined with information from recent field investigations, provides a robust source of new insight on Late Paleoindian (Allen/Frederick Complex) diet and subsistence practices on the central Great Plains. The assemblage provides a rare opportunity to examine the settlement/subsistence system from the perspective of a secondary process…
Synthesis and Assessment of the Folsom Record in Illinois and Wisconsin
Thomas J. Loebel*a, John M. Lambertb & Matthew G. Hillca Illinois State Archaeological Survey, Champaign, ILb University of California, Davis, CAc Iowa State University, Ames, IAAuthor biographiesThomas J. Loebel is an archaeologist and the Cultural Resource Coordinator at the Illinois State Archaeological Survey, Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois.John M. Lambert is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Anthropology, Universi…
Palaeoindian subsistence behaviour at the Clary Ranch site, Nebraska, USA
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Burnham site in northwestern Oklahoma
A Further Evaluation of the San Jon Site, New Mexico
The San Jon site (LA 6437) is a well-known, but only briefly documented, multicomponent archaeological locality situated on the northern rim of the Southern High Plains in Quay County, New Mexico. The site is in a small (360m wide), dry lake basin or “playa.”Archaeological materials buried by basin jill are now being exposed along deep arroyo tributaries of a canyon that cut into the High Plains escarpment. Excavations in 1941 provided evidence t…
Season of Bison Mortality at Three Plains Archaic Kill Sites in Wyoming
Reanalysis of bison lower dentary assemblages from the Scoggin site (ca. 4540 BP), Cordero Mine site (ca. 3520 BP), and Rourke site (ca. 2500-1700 BP), offers new information concerning the seasonality of Plains Archaic bison utilization. Discrepancies in emption and wear of the Scoggin mandibular molars suggest at least two kill-butchery events: (1) summer-early fall (y+0.2-0.4 yrs); and (2) late fall-early winter (y+0.6-0. 7 yrs). The Rourke ki…
Palaeoindian subsistence behaviour at the Clary Ranch site, Nebraska, USA
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Burnham site in northwestern Oklahoma
Late Paleoindian (Allen/Frederick Complex) Subsistence Activities at the Clary Ranch Site, Ash Hollow, Garden County, Nebraska
Comprehensive analysis of the previously unreported bison remains from the Clary Ranch site in western Nebraska, combined with information from recent field investigations, provides a robust source of new insight on Late Paleoindian (Allen/Frederick Complex) diet and subsistence practices on the central Great Plains. The assemblage provides a rare opportunity to examine the settlement/subsistence system from the perspective of a secondary process…
Archaeology of an Early 20th Century Carcass Disposal Pit, Division of Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State College
Three buried carcass disposal pits, containing the bones of numerous large animals, primarily horse, plus smaller taxa, and a variety of associated artifacts, were unexpectedly discovered during 2006 as a result of earth moving activities associated with the construction of an addition to Memorial Union, Iowa State University, Ames. Over a period of 11 days, a program of archaeological excavation documented a remnant of one of these features. Pit…
Faunal exploitation by Early Holocene hunter/gatherers on the Great Plains of North America
The Jim Pitts Site
The Jim Pitts site is a multicomponent Paleoindian locality in the Black Hills of South Dakota, with a rare Goshen residential occupation. All Paleoindian components were comprised in the Leonard paleosol. The deepest component at the site is a Goshen level dated to 10,185 ± 25 B.P. It correlates with a late fall-early winter camp site. Over the course of its use parts of at least five bison were procured and introduced to the site. Above this le…
Distinguished Service Award
Site Structure and Activity Organization at a Late Paleoindian Base Camp in Western Nebraska
Paleoindian archaeology on the Great Plains is often characterized by the investigation of large mammal kill/butchery bonebeds with relatively high archaeological visibility. Extensively documented aspects of Paleoindian behavioral variability include the form and composition of weaponry systems, hunting strategies, carcass exploitation, and hunter mobility. Non-hunting oriented aspects of settlement and subsistence behavior are less documented. …
Synthesis and Assessment of the Folsom Record in Illinois and Wisconsin
Thomas J. Loebel*a, John M. Lambertb & Matthew G. Hillca Illinois State Archaeological Survey, Champaign, ILb University of California, Davis, CAc Iowa State University, Ames, IAAuthor biographiesThomas J. Loebel is an archaeologist and the Cultural Resource Coordinator at the Illinois State Archaeological Survey, Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois.John M. Lambert is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Anthropology, Universi…
Late Holocene shellfish exploitation in the Upper Mississippi River valley
Plainview
Archaeology of Keystone Rockshelter, Eastern Iowa
Bayesian modeling of Oneota tradition radiocarbon dates along the Des Moines River in central Iowa
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (14 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (11 obras) · History (6 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Subsistence agriculture (4 obras)