Albert H Schroeder
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 89330 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Albert H Schroeder |
| NOMBRES | Albert H |
| APELLIDO | Schroeder |
| FIRMA | SCHROEDER A H |
| AFILIACIONES | National Park Service |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1943 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
"Comments on Henry Dobyns' "Sixteenth-Century Tusayan
Archeology
The Changing Ways of Southwestern Indians
The Classic Southwest
A Colony on the Move
Journal Article A Colony on the Move: Caspar Castaño de Sosds Journal, 1590–1591. By Albert H. Schroeder and Dan S. Matson. (Santa Fe: School of American Research, 1965. xi + 196 pp. Maps, illustrations, notes, appendix, bibliography, and index. $6.50.) Get access W. Eugene Hollon W. Eugene Hollon University of Oklahoma Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 52, Issue 4, March …
Pattern Diffusion From Mexico into the Southwest after A.D. 600
The introduction of the Colonial period culture of the Hohokam of southern Arizona derived from northern Mexico, and its diffusion in one form or another is traced north and east through Arizona. On the basis of changes in settlement patterns, architectural structures, and other material traits, a tentative reconstruction of sociological, ceremonial, and other intangible aspects of the early cultural developments in southern Arizona is attempted
Unregulated Diffusion from Mexico into the Southwest Prior to A.D. 700
It is suggested that the idea of a sedentary pattern of existence diffused into southern Arizona from lower western Mexico or Guatemala by way of the region west of the Sierra Madre. It is also suggested that this transmission occurred shortly after the introduction of a teosinte-infected chapalote corn into the Southwest, a type that was better suited to low, arid regions than the chapalote corn that preceded it. The spread of this sedentary com…
Archeology
Comment on Gunnerson's “Plateau Shoshonean Prehistory”
Gunnerson's postulated reconstruction of Plateau Shoshonean prehistory, based on linguistic data and geographic correlations of prehistoric and historic groups, is questioned on the basis of archaeological evidence, which indicates that a complete replacement of the prehistoric culture pattern took place in the 1100's in the Virgin River area of Nevada.
A Re-Analysis of the Routes of Coronado and Oñate into the Plains in 1541 and 1601
A re-study based upon translations of the original documents is made of the many published routes suggested for Coronado’s and Oñate’s routes into the Plains. The point is made that disagreements among historians stem from the differing initial point of reference, a bridge thrown across a large river. Others have identified this river as the Pecos but Schroeder feels the evidence shows this is the Canadian River. Coronado’s route is then traced a…
An Archaeological Survey of the Painted Rocks Reservoir Western Arizona
During December, 1957, the National Park Service undertook a survey of the proposed Painted Rocks Reservoir area near Gila Bend, Arizona to determine the amount of archaeological material that might be destroyed by construction activities and water impoundment. A number of sites of the Hohokam and Hakataya cultures were recorded, the latter representing groups ancestral to the historic Maricopas and Kaveltcadom. Archaeological salvage excavation,…
The Hohokam, Sinagua and the Hakataya
Archeology
Archeology
The Hakataya Cultural Tradition
During the 1956 Pecos Conference at the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff, a group active in the study of archaeological remains in the western Southwest met to perform one of the original functions of the Conference. Participants agreed upon some standard concepts with which to order existing knowledge of this western area and to clarify the tasks of future research there. Agreement was reached on the basic cultural content of a prehistori…
The Sobaipuri Indians of the Upper San Pedro River Valley, Southeastern Arizona. C harles C. D i P eso
The Bearing of Architecture on Developments in the Hohokam Classic Period
The Bearing of Ceramics on Developments in the Hohokam Classic Period
The Rubber-Ball Games of the Americas. Theodore Stern. Monographs of the American Ethnological Society, XVII. J. J. Augustin, New York, 1948. 122 pages, 7 maps
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
Snaketown IV vs. The Facts
In 1937 Gila Pueblo reported on its excavations at Snaketown, a large Hohokam site in southern Arizona, in which a time range from 300 B.C. to 1100 A.D. was assigned (Gladwin, et al, 1937). Gladwin (1942) then presented a revision, based on his own comparative treering research, in which he raised the beginning date for the site up to 600 A.D. In his latest publication Gladwin (1948) brings a second revision in which additional time and cultural …
Cultural Implications of the Ball Courts in Arizona
Did the Sinagua of the Verde Valley Settle in the Salt River Valley
A Prehistoric Method of Collecting Water
While in the field, running a stabilization survey at Wupatki National Monument, the writer and Phillip Van Cleave, an assistant, encountered a site which illustrates another method utilized by the prehistoric Indians in dealing with the problem of water supply in this arid region
Prehistoric Canals in the Salt River Valley, Arizona
One of the greatest concentrations of the Hohokam in the desert of southern Arizona was in the region of Phoenix where the westerly flowing Salt River was tapped to supply the arable lands with water.Many theories have been woven about these prehistoric canals which lined the valley and were plainly visible to the first settlers in 1866. As is only natural, the early pioneers noted, followed, and reused many of the Hohokam canals. Through such cl…
The Bearing of Ceramics on Developments in the Hohokam Classic Period
The Hakataya Cultural Tradition
During the 1956 Pecos Conference at the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff, a group active in the study of archaeological remains in the western Southwest met to perform one of the original functions of the Conference. Participants agreed upon some standard concepts with which to order existing knowledge of this western area and to clarify the tasks of future research there. Agreement was reached on the basic cultural content of a prehistori…
Pattern Diffusion From Mexico into the Southwest after A.D. 600
The introduction of the Colonial period culture of the Hohokam of southern Arizona derived from northern Mexico, and its diffusion in one form or another is traced north and east through Arizona. On the basis of changes in settlement patterns, architectural structures, and other material traits, a tentative reconstruction of sociological, ceremonial, and other intangible aspects of the early cultural developments in southern Arizona is attempted
The Bearing of Architecture on Developments in the Hohokam Classic Period
Unregulated Diffusion from Mexico into the Southwest Prior to A.D. 700
It is suggested that the idea of a sedentary pattern of existence diffused into southern Arizona from lower western Mexico or Guatemala by way of the region west of the Sierra Madre. It is also suggested that this transmission occurred shortly after the introduction of a teosinte-infected chapalote corn into the Southwest, a type that was better suited to low, arid regions than the chapalote corn that preceded it. The spread of this sedentary com…
Did the Sinagua of the Verde Valley Settle in the Salt River Valley
An Archaeological Survey of the Painted Rocks Reservoir Western Arizona
During December, 1957, the National Park Service undertook a survey of the proposed Painted Rocks Reservoir area near Gila Bend, Arizona to determine the amount of archaeological material that might be destroyed by construction activities and water impoundment. A number of sites of the Hohokam and Hakataya cultures were recorded, the latter representing groups ancestral to the historic Maricopas and Kaveltcadom. Archaeological salvage excavation,…
Prehistoric Canals in the Salt River Valley, Arizona
One of the greatest concentrations of the Hohokam in the desert of southern Arizona was in the region of Phoenix where the westerly flowing Salt River was tapped to supply the arable lands with water.Many theories have been woven about these prehistoric canals which lined the valley and were plainly visible to the first settlers in 1866. As is only natural, the early pioneers noted, followed, and reused many of the Hohokam canals. Through such cl…
Cultural Implications of the Ball Courts in Arizona
A Prehistoric Method of Collecting Water
While in the field, running a stabilization survey at Wupatki National Monument, the writer and Phillip Van Cleave, an assistant, encountered a site which illustrates another method utilized by the prehistoric Indians in dealing with the problem of water supply in this arid region
"Comments on Henry Dobyns' "Sixteenth-Century Tusayan
Archeology
Archeology
A Re-Analysis of the Routes of Coronado and Oñate into the Plains in 1541 and 1601
A re-study based upon translations of the original documents is made of the many published routes suggested for Coronado’s and Oñate’s routes into the Plains. The point is made that disagreements among historians stem from the differing initial point of reference, a bridge thrown across a large river. Others have identified this river as the Pecos but Schroeder feels the evidence shows this is the Canadian River. Coronado’s route is then traced a…
Archeology
Archeology
Snaketown IV vs. The Facts
In 1937 Gila Pueblo reported on its excavations at Snaketown, a large Hohokam site in southern Arizona, in which a time range from 300 B.C. to 1100 A.D. was assigned (Gladwin, et al, 1937). Gladwin (1942) then presented a revision, based on his own comparative treering research, in which he raised the beginning date for the site up to 600 A.D. In his latest publication Gladwin (1948) brings a second revision in which additional time and cultural …
Prehistoric Canals in the Salt River Valley, Arizona
One of the greatest concentrations of the Hohokam in the desert of southern Arizona was in the region of Phoenix where the westerly flowing Salt River was tapped to supply the arable lands with water.Many theories have been woven about these prehistoric canals which lined the valley and were plainly visible to the first settlers in 1866. As is only natural, the early pioneers noted, followed, and reused many of the Hohokam canals. Through such cl…
A Prehistoric Method of Collecting Water
While in the field, running a stabilization survey at Wupatki National Monument, the writer and Phillip Van Cleave, an assistant, encountered a site which illustrates another method utilized by the prehistoric Indians in dealing with the problem of water supply in this arid region
Did the Sinagua of the Verde Valley Settle in the Salt River Valley
Cultural Implications of the Ball Courts in Arizona
The Rubber-Ball Games of the Americas. Theodore Stern. Monographs of the American Ethnological Society, XVII. J. J. Augustin, New York, 1948. 122 pages, 7 maps
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
Snaketown IV vs. The Facts
In 1937 Gila Pueblo reported on its excavations at Snaketown, a large Hohokam site in southern Arizona, in which a time range from 300 B.C. to 1100 A.D. was assigned (Gladwin, et al, 1937). Gladwin (1942) then presented a revision, based on his own comparative treering research, in which he raised the beginning date for the site up to 600 A.D. In his latest publication Gladwin (1948) brings a second revision in which additional time and cultural …
The Bearing of Ceramics on Developments in the Hohokam Classic Period
The Bearing of Architecture on Developments in the Hohokam Classic Period
The Sobaipuri Indians of the Upper San Pedro River Valley, Southeastern Arizona. C harles C. D i P eso
Archeology
Archeology
The Hakataya Cultural Tradition
During the 1956 Pecos Conference at the Museum of Northern Arizona at Flagstaff, a group active in the study of archaeological remains in the western Southwest met to perform one of the original functions of the Conference. Participants agreed upon some standard concepts with which to order existing knowledge of this western area and to clarify the tasks of future research there. Agreement was reached on the basic cultural content of a prehistori…
An Archaeological Survey of the Painted Rocks Reservoir Western Arizona
During December, 1957, the National Park Service undertook a survey of the proposed Painted Rocks Reservoir area near Gila Bend, Arizona to determine the amount of archaeological material that might be destroyed by construction activities and water impoundment. A number of sites of the Hohokam and Hakataya cultures were recorded, the latter representing groups ancestral to the historic Maricopas and Kaveltcadom. Archaeological salvage excavation,…
The Hohokam, Sinagua and the Hakataya
A Re-Analysis of the Routes of Coronado and Oñate into the Plains in 1541 and 1601
A re-study based upon translations of the original documents is made of the many published routes suggested for Coronado’s and Oñate’s routes into the Plains. The point is made that disagreements among historians stem from the differing initial point of reference, a bridge thrown across a large river. Others have identified this river as the Pecos but Schroeder feels the evidence shows this is the Canadian River. Coronado’s route is then traced a…
Comment on Gunnerson's “Plateau Shoshonean Prehistory”
Gunnerson's postulated reconstruction of Plateau Shoshonean prehistory, based on linguistic data and geographic correlations of prehistoric and historic groups, is questioned on the basis of archaeological evidence, which indicates that a complete replacement of the prehistoric culture pattern took place in the 1100's in the Virgin River area of Nevada.
Unregulated Diffusion from Mexico into the Southwest Prior to A.D. 700
It is suggested that the idea of a sedentary pattern of existence diffused into southern Arizona from lower western Mexico or Guatemala by way of the region west of the Sierra Madre. It is also suggested that this transmission occurred shortly after the introduction of a teosinte-infected chapalote corn into the Southwest, a type that was better suited to low, arid regions than the chapalote corn that preceded it. The spread of this sedentary com…
Archeology
A Colony on the Move
Journal Article A Colony on the Move: Caspar Castaño de Sosds Journal, 1590–1591. By Albert H. Schroeder and Dan S. Matson. (Santa Fe: School of American Research, 1965. xi + 196 pp. Maps, illustrations, notes, appendix, bibliography, and index. $6.50.) Get access W. Eugene Hollon W. Eugene Hollon University of Oklahoma Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 52, Issue 4, March …
Pattern Diffusion From Mexico into the Southwest after A.D. 600
The introduction of the Colonial period culture of the Hohokam of southern Arizona derived from northern Mexico, and its diffusion in one form or another is traced north and east through Arizona. On the basis of changes in settlement patterns, architectural structures, and other material traits, a tentative reconstruction of sociological, ceremonial, and other intangible aspects of the early cultural developments in southern Arizona is attempted
The Classic Southwest
The Changing Ways of Southwestern Indians
Archeology
"Comments on Henry Dobyns' "Sixteenth-Century Tusayan
History (20 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (17 obras) · Geography (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Art history (7 obras)