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Marshall Mckusick

Biographic Data

ID110060
NAMEMarshall Mckusick
GIVEN NAMESMarshall
FAMILY NAMEMckusick
SIGNATUREMCKUSICK M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Iowa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1960
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
H-INDEX1
  • The Davenport Conspiracy Revisited

    Julie Francis, Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•1993

    Journal Article The Davenport Conspiracy Revisited Get access The Davenport Conspiracy Revisited. By McKusick Marshall. (Ames: Iowa State University Press, 1991. xii + 193 pp. Illustrations, appendix, notes, bibliography, index. $24.95.) Julie Francis Julie Francis Office of the Wyoming State Archeologist Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 24, Issue 1, February 1993, Pages…

  • Perspectives

    Merle Kerby, Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Psychic Archaeology

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 1

    In contemporary society the growth of mystical, occult religious cults is providing the public with new interpretations about prehistory, human evolution, and ancient civilizations. One spiritualistic search for the human past is named psychic archaeology and it preaches the gospel that traditional field archaeology is limited, obsolete, and largely useless because it has not been getting the right answers about antiquity. The doctrine continues …

  • On American Prehistory and Foreign Coinage

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1980•Cited by: 1

  • The North American periphery of Antique Vermont

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1979

    Dr Marshall McKusick is Associate Professor of Anthropology in the Department of Anthropology, University of Iowa, USA. He and others have been concerned with the rise of antiquarian speculation in the United States, which is historically comparable to mound-builder theories of a century ago that gained great popular currency. Professor McKusick's book on the subject of the various speculations Atlantic voyages to prehistoric America, will be pub…

  • Reconstructing The Longhouse Village Settlement Patterns

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Plains Anthropologist•1974•Cited by: 1

    The Grant Oneota village (13AM201) in northeast Iowa dates from the 11th century A. D., and shows post patterns of huge oval-ended longhouses averaging 25 feet wide and 60 to 90 feet long. A review of ethnohistorical accounts shows comparable long houses were in use among Siouan-speaking tribes on both the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. A series of previously unpublished drawings have been prepared which reconstruct the long house village settl…

  • The Davenport Conspiracy

    G H S Bushnell, Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Man•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Changing Site Designations

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1969

    Heizer suggests that the trinominal system of site designation be modified, making all published citation obsolete and necessitating a major conversion in permanent catalogs, site files, and other records throughout the country. No new information would be gained by such a conversion. A simpler alternative is proposed to take care of the minor discrepancy of alphabetical additions; this system would also keep the existing system intact

  • Ancient Indians of Iowa

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•The Palimpsest•1964

    Conflicts, migrations, and economic changes mark the sequence of events during the thousands of years of Indian development in Iowa.It is a complicated story and much of it remains buried in the ground waiting to be uncovered by the arche ologist's trowel and screen.Viewed broadly, the details of life in these ancient times can be grouped into some general developments or turning points in the archeological record.In some situations the introduct…

  • Discovering the Hartley Fort

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•The Palimpsest•1964•Cited by: 1

    Discovering The Hartley Fort Successful discoveries are not just a matter of chance. Archeologists plan carefully ahead and choose sites with care. There is often a good rea son for selecting one site instead of another. It is very expensive to field a crew for five or six weeks at a single site and it is the archeologist's responsi bility to see that the money is well spent. By mon ey well spent, the explorations must add measur ably to the know…

  • Archeology

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1964

  • Archeology

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1960

  • The Davenport Conspiracy

    G H S Bushnell, Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Man•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Perspectives

    Merle Kerby, Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Psychic Archaeology

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 1

    In contemporary society the growth of mystical, occult religious cults is providing the public with new interpretations about prehistory, human evolution, and ancient civilizations. One spiritualistic search for the human past is named psychic archaeology and it preaches the gospel that traditional field archaeology is limited, obsolete, and largely useless because it has not been getting the right answers about antiquity. The doctrine continues …

  • On American Prehistory and Foreign Coinage

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1980•Cited by: 1

  • Reconstructing The Longhouse Village Settlement Patterns

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Plains Anthropologist•1974•Cited by: 1

    The Grant Oneota village (13AM201) in northeast Iowa dates from the 11th century A. D., and shows post patterns of huge oval-ended longhouses averaging 25 feet wide and 60 to 90 feet long. A review of ethnohistorical accounts shows comparable long houses were in use among Siouan-speaking tribes on both the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. A series of previously unpublished drawings have been prepared which reconstruct the long house village settl…

  • Discovering the Hartley Fort

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•The Palimpsest•1964•Cited by: 1

    Discovering The Hartley Fort Successful discoveries are not just a matter of chance. Archeologists plan carefully ahead and choose sites with care. There is often a good rea son for selecting one site instead of another. It is very expensive to field a crew for five or six weeks at a single site and it is the archeologist's responsi bility to see that the money is well spent. By mon ey well spent, the explorations must add measur ably to the know…

  • Archeology

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1960

  • Ancient Indians of Iowa

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•The Palimpsest•1964

    Conflicts, migrations, and economic changes mark the sequence of events during the thousands of years of Indian development in Iowa.It is a complicated story and much of it remains buried in the ground waiting to be uncovered by the arche ologist's trowel and screen.Viewed broadly, the details of life in these ancient times can be grouped into some general developments or turning points in the archeological record.In some situations the introduct…

  • Discovering the Hartley Fort

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•The Palimpsest•1964•Cited by: 1

    Discovering The Hartley Fort Successful discoveries are not just a matter of chance. Archeologists plan carefully ahead and choose sites with care. There is often a good rea son for selecting one site instead of another. It is very expensive to field a crew for five or six weeks at a single site and it is the archeologist's responsi bility to see that the money is well spent. By mon ey well spent, the explorations must add measur ably to the know…

  • Archeology

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1964

  • Changing Site Designations

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1969

    Heizer suggests that the trinominal system of site designation be modified, making all published citation obsolete and necessitating a major conversion in permanent catalogs, site files, and other records throughout the country. No new information would be gained by such a conversion. A simpler alternative is proposed to take care of the minor discrepancy of alphabetical additions; this system would also keep the existing system intact

  • The Davenport Conspiracy

    G H S Bushnell, Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Man•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Reconstructing The Longhouse Village Settlement Patterns

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Plains Anthropologist•1974•Cited by: 1

    The Grant Oneota village (13AM201) in northeast Iowa dates from the 11th century A. D., and shows post patterns of huge oval-ended longhouses averaging 25 feet wide and 60 to 90 feet long. A review of ethnohistorical accounts shows comparable long houses were in use among Siouan-speaking tribes on both the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. A series of previously unpublished drawings have been prepared which reconstruct the long house village settl…

  • The North American periphery of Antique Vermont

    Open Access•Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1979

    Dr Marshall McKusick is Associate Professor of Anthropology in the Department of Anthropology, University of Iowa, USA. He and others have been concerned with the rise of antiquarian speculation in the United States, which is historically comparable to mound-builder theories of a century ago that gained great popular currency. Professor McKusick's book on the subject of the various speculations Atlantic voyages to prehistoric America, will be pub…

  • On American Prehistory and Foreign Coinage

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1980•Cited by: 1

  • Perspectives

    Merle Kerby, Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Psychic Archaeology

    Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1982•Cited by: 1

    In contemporary society the growth of mystical, occult religious cults is providing the public with new interpretations about prehistory, human evolution, and ancient civilizations. One spiritualistic search for the human past is named psychic archaeology and it preaches the gospel that traditional field archaeology is limited, obsolete, and largely useless because it has not been getting the right answers about antiquity. The doctrine continues …

  • The Davenport Conspiracy Revisited

    Julie Francis, Marshall Mckusick•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•1993

    Journal Article The Davenport Conspiracy Revisited Get access The Davenport Conspiracy Revisited. By McKusick Marshall. (Ames: Iowa State University Press, 1991. xii + 193 pp. Illustrations, appendix, notes, bibliography, index. $24.95.) Julie Francis Julie Francis Office of the Wyoming State Archeologist Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 24, Issue 1, February 1993, Pages…

History (12 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · History (10 works) · Classics (6 works) · Classics (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 works) · Library science (4 works)

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