John M Goggin
Biographic Data
| ID | 114464 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John M Goggin |
| GIVEN NAMES | John M |
| FAMILY NAME | Goggin |
| SIGNATURE | GOGGIN J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florida |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Spanish Majolica in the New World
Indian and Spanish Selected Writings
Underwater Archaeology
The recent development of efficient free-diving apparatus has made possible underwater exploration for both sport and science. Human and cultural remains underwater are being extensively exploited. Although the term 'underwater archaeology' is frequently applied to such activities, most are at the best only underwater salvage. Archaeological remains in lakes, springs, rivers, or the sea have considerable to offer. Perhaps their greatest value is …
Ethnology and Ethnography
Archeology
Prehistoric Florida
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 Mexican Kickapoo Indians
Stratigraphic Tests in the Everglades National Park
The chronological picture in the Glades Area of southern Florida is based on the combined sequences for three subareas, Calusa, Okeechobee, and Tekesta (Goggin, 1947). The Tekesta sequence is perhaps most detailed, being the result of site seriation and of stratigraphic testing at Upper Matecumbe Key (Goggin and Sommer, 1949). Even in this sub-area, however, further stratigraphic work is needed to fill out the picture.An attempt was made to suppl…
An Early Lithic Complex from Central Florida
During the academic year 1948-49 an archaeological survey of the central Florida region was initiated by the writer and carried out with the aid of University of Florida students. As a result a large number of sites have been located, many of which have no pottery on the surface but are characterized by an abundance of flint chips and chipped stone artifacts. Most of the stone points are not distinctive although a few, known as Suwannee points, a…
Plaited Basketry in the New World
The Everglades. River of Grass
A West Indian Ax from Florida
A stone ax of West Indian type is included among the collections from north Florida in the Florida State Museum (cat. no. 3535). In view of the ever-interesting question of Antillean-Floridian relationships, this specimen seems worth considering in some detail.Information in the Florida State Museum catalog indicates that the ax was received in 1914 from A. W. Sargent of Gainesville who found it on the surface near Newnan's Lake, Alachua County. …
A Preliminary Definition of Archaeological Areas and Periods in Florida
The state of Florida is mainly a peninsula projecting some three hundred miles south of the continental North American land mass. This unique position has given the state a certain amount of isolation, as a result of which, and because of environmental factors, Florida has been able to participate in the Southeastern cultural picture and at the same time to develop characteristic local features.Although Florida has had a long history of archaeolo…
Manifestations of a South Florida Cult in Northwestern Florida
A number of unusual ornaments of gold and copper were found several years ago in a site on Apalachee Bay, Wakulla County, Florida (Fig. 74). This site lies in the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge a few hundred feet east of its lookout tower, several hundred yards south of the headquarters, and a mile northwest of the St. Marks lighthouse. The site is a burial ground, showing no signs of habitation other than some sherds and flakes of chert scat…
An Archaeological Survey of the Rio Tepalcatepec Basin, Michoacán, Mexico
The Tepalcatepec Basin lies in west central Michoacán, about 250 miles west and south of Mexico City. It can be reached in the dry season by a road that leads south from Uruapan. The area covered is in a large valley (50 by 35 miles) limited on the south and west by the Rio Grande de Tepalcatepec and on the east by the Rio Marqués (Rio Cupatitzio). The northern limit is approximately the 700-meter contour where the foothills rise abruptly to the …
A Prehistoric Wooden Club I;rom Southern Florida
Peyote and the Mexican Inquisition, 1620
The Distribution of Pottery Wares in the Glades Archaeological Area of South Florida
A Ball Game at Santo Domingo
A Ceramic Sequence in South Florida
Additional Pueblo Ceremonies
An Anthropological Reconnaissance of Andros Island, Bahamas
This is a report of archaeological and ethnological work done on Andros Island, Bahamas. No habitation sites of the Lucayans were found and evidence seems to show that the island was sparsely populated in prehistoric times. The famous 'Indians' of whom so many tales have been written, turned out to be descendants of Negro-Seminole crosses instead of Lucayans. This work was done through five weeks during the months of July and August, 1937. Visits…
A Note on Cheyenne Peyote
Calendar of Eastern Pueblo Festivals
Notes on Some 1938-1939 Pueblo Dances
January 6, Santa Ana, Corn dance.Given by two groups alternately.It was first danced in front of the church, then in front of the jail, on the porch of which sat all the men officials with canes in their hands.Then in a single file serpentine movement the dancers danced to the plaza where they repeated the Corn dance.January 7, Isleta, Evergreen dance.January 7, Paguate, Comanche dance.January 8, Laguna, dance was scheduled but cancelled because …
The Everglades. River of Grass
An Anthropological Reconnaissance of Andros Island, Bahamas
This is a report of archaeological and ethnological work done on Andros Island, Bahamas. No habitation sites of the Lucayans were found and evidence seems to show that the island was sparsely populated in prehistoric times. The famous 'Indians' of whom so many tales have been written, turned out to be descendants of Negro-Seminole crosses instead of Lucayans. This work was done through five weeks during the months of July and August, 1937. Visits…
A Preliminary Definition of Archaeological Areas and Periods in Florida
The state of Florida is mainly a peninsula projecting some three hundred miles south of the continental North American land mass. This unique position has given the state a certain amount of isolation, as a result of which, and because of environmental factors, Florida has been able to participate in the Southeastern cultural picture and at the same time to develop characteristic local features.Although Florida has had a long history of archaeolo…
The Distribution of Pottery Wares in the Glades Archaeological Area of South Florida
An Archaeological Survey of the Rio Tepalcatepec Basin, Michoacán, Mexico
The Tepalcatepec Basin lies in west central Michoacán, about 250 miles west and south of Mexico City. It can be reached in the dry season by a road that leads south from Uruapan. The area covered is in a large valley (50 by 35 miles) limited on the south and west by the Rio Grande de Tepalcatepec and on the east by the Rio Marqués (Rio Cupatitzio). The northern limit is approximately the 700-meter contour where the foothills rise abruptly to the …
Underwater Archaeology
The recent development of efficient free-diving apparatus has made possible underwater exploration for both sport and science. Human and cultural remains underwater are being extensively exploited. Although the term 'underwater archaeology' is frequently applied to such activities, most are at the best only underwater salvage. Archaeological remains in lakes, springs, rivers, or the sea have considerable to offer. Perhaps their greatest value is …
Peyote and the Mexican Inquisition, 1620
Spanish Majolica in the New World
The Mexican Kickapoo Indians
Plaited Basketry in the New World
A West Indian Ax from Florida
A stone ax of West Indian type is included among the collections from north Florida in the Florida State Museum (cat. no. 3535). In view of the ever-interesting question of Antillean-Floridian relationships, this specimen seems worth considering in some detail.Information in the Florida State Museum catalog indicates that the ax was received in 1914 from A. W. Sargent of Gainesville who found it on the surface near Newnan's Lake, Alachua County. …
Manifestations of a South Florida Cult in Northwestern Florida
A number of unusual ornaments of gold and copper were found several years ago in a site on Apalachee Bay, Wakulla County, Florida (Fig. 74). This site lies in the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge a few hundred feet east of its lookout tower, several hundred yards south of the headquarters, and a mile northwest of the St. Marks lighthouse. The site is a burial ground, showing no signs of habitation other than some sherds and flakes of chert scat…
Ethnology and Ethnography
Archeology
Prehistoric Florida
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
Stratigraphic Tests in the Everglades National Park
The chronological picture in the Glades Area of southern Florida is based on the combined sequences for three subareas, Calusa, Okeechobee, and Tekesta (Goggin, 1947). The Tekesta sequence is perhaps most detailed, being the result of site seriation and of stratigraphic testing at Upper Matecumbe Key (Goggin and Sommer, 1949). Even in this sub-area, however, further stratigraphic work is needed to fill out the picture.An attempt was made to suppl…
An Early Lithic Complex from Central Florida
During the academic year 1948-49 an archaeological survey of the central Florida region was initiated by the writer and carried out with the aid of University of Florida students. As a result a large number of sites have been located, many of which have no pottery on the surface but are characterized by an abundance of flint chips and chipped stone artifacts. Most of the stone points are not distinctive although a few, known as Suwannee points, a…
A Prehistoric Wooden Club I;rom Southern Florida
A Ball Game at Santo Domingo
The Present Condition of the Florida Seminoles
Calendar of Eastern Pueblo Festivals, September to December
A Note on Cheyenne Peyote
Calendar of Eastern Pueblo Festivals
Notes on Some 1938-1939 Pueblo Dances
January 6, Santa Ana, Corn dance.Given by two groups alternately.It was first danced in front of the church, then in front of the jail, on the porch of which sat all the men officials with canes in their hands.Then in a single file serpentine movement the dancers danced to the plaza where they repeated the Corn dance.January 7, Isleta, Evergreen dance.January 7, Paguate, Comanche dance.January 8, Laguna, dance was scheduled but cancelled because …
A Ceramic Sequence in South Florida
Additional Pueblo Ceremonies
An Anthropological Reconnaissance of Andros Island, Bahamas
This is a report of archaeological and ethnological work done on Andros Island, Bahamas. No habitation sites of the Lucayans were found and evidence seems to show that the island was sparsely populated in prehistoric times. The famous 'Indians' of whom so many tales have been written, turned out to be descendants of Negro-Seminole crosses instead of Lucayans. This work was done through five weeks during the months of July and August, 1937. Visits…
The Distribution of Pottery Wares in the Glades Archaeological Area of South Florida
A Ball Game at Santo Domingo
A Prehistoric Wooden Club I;rom Southern Florida
Peyote and the Mexican Inquisition, 1620
An Archaeological Survey of the Rio Tepalcatepec Basin, Michoacán, Mexico
The Tepalcatepec Basin lies in west central Michoacán, about 250 miles west and south of Mexico City. It can be reached in the dry season by a road that leads south from Uruapan. The area covered is in a large valley (50 by 35 miles) limited on the south and west by the Rio Grande de Tepalcatepec and on the east by the Rio Marqués (Rio Cupatitzio). The northern limit is approximately the 700-meter contour where the foothills rise abruptly to the …
A Preliminary Definition of Archaeological Areas and Periods in Florida
The state of Florida is mainly a peninsula projecting some three hundred miles south of the continental North American land mass. This unique position has given the state a certain amount of isolation, as a result of which, and because of environmental factors, Florida has been able to participate in the Southeastern cultural picture and at the same time to develop characteristic local features.Although Florida has had a long history of archaeolo…
Manifestations of a South Florida Cult in Northwestern Florida
A number of unusual ornaments of gold and copper were found several years ago in a site on Apalachee Bay, Wakulla County, Florida (Fig. 74). This site lies in the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge a few hundred feet east of its lookout tower, several hundred yards south of the headquarters, and a mile northwest of the St. Marks lighthouse. The site is a burial ground, showing no signs of habitation other than some sherds and flakes of chert scat…
The Everglades. River of Grass
A West Indian Ax from Florida
A stone ax of West Indian type is included among the collections from north Florida in the Florida State Museum (cat. no. 3535). In view of the ever-interesting question of Antillean-Floridian relationships, this specimen seems worth considering in some detail.Information in the Florida State Museum catalog indicates that the ax was received in 1914 from A. W. Sargent of Gainesville who found it on the surface near Newnan's Lake, Alachua County. …
Plaited Basketry in the New World
Stratigraphic Tests in the Everglades National Park
The chronological picture in the Glades Area of southern Florida is based on the combined sequences for three subareas, Calusa, Okeechobee, and Tekesta (Goggin, 1947). The Tekesta sequence is perhaps most detailed, being the result of site seriation and of stratigraphic testing at Upper Matecumbe Key (Goggin and Sommer, 1949). Even in this sub-area, however, further stratigraphic work is needed to fill out the picture.An attempt was made to suppl…
An Early Lithic Complex from Central Florida
During the academic year 1948-49 an archaeological survey of the central Florida region was initiated by the writer and carried out with the aid of University of Florida students. As a result a large number of sites have been located, many of which have no pottery on the surface but are characterized by an abundance of flint chips and chipped stone artifacts. Most of the stone points are not distinctive although a few, known as Suwannee points, a…
The Mexican Kickapoo Indians
Prehistoric Florida
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
Archeology
Ethnology and Ethnography
Underwater Archaeology
The recent development of efficient free-diving apparatus has made possible underwater exploration for both sport and science. Human and cultural remains underwater are being extensively exploited. Although the term 'underwater archaeology' is frequently applied to such activities, most are at the best only underwater salvage. Archaeological remains in lakes, springs, rivers, or the sea have considerable to offer. Perhaps their greatest value is …
History (21 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Geography (13 works) · Library science (13 works) · History (10 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (8 works) · Art history (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Sociology (7 works)