Don W Dragoo
Biographic Data
| ID | 127039 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Don W Dragoo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Don W |
| FAMILY NAME | Dragoo |
| SIGNATURE | DRAGOO D W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carnegie Museum of Art |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Some Aspects of Eastern North American Prehistory
Eastern North American was the scene of significant and complex cultural developments which go back to man’s earliest penetration into mid-continent through the ice-free corridor from Alaska probably more than 30,000 years ago. The most extensive remains of Early Man’s culture in the New World are in the Southeast where several stages of development can be demonstrated. Following the Wisconsin Glacial period the descendants of the Early Lithic hu…
The Trimmed-Core Tradition in Asiatic-American Contacts
Archaeology
Archeology
Archeology
Hopewell Figurine Rediscovered
An exceptionally fine and significant stone figurine of the Ohio Hopewell Culture was found recently among the items in the collection of the late James L. Wright of Rochester, New York. Purchased by Mr. Wright's father in 1882, this figurine was found in one of the mounds of the famous Newark (Ohio) earthworks group in August 1881. The figurine is that of a shaman or priest masked by the head and skin of a bear, the probable totem of his clan or…
Indians in Pennsylvania
Archaic hunters of the Upper Ohio Valley
The Archaic cultures of the eastern United States are of great importance in the understanding of the peopling and cultural development of the New World. Until recently, most of our knowledge of the Archaic was based on the work of William S. Webb, T
The Eastern Dispersal of Adena
In the upper Ohio Valley, Adena mounds and their burials are less complex than, but essentially similar to, those of the major Adena centers of Ohio and Kentucky. Chronologically, they belong in the middle and late Adena periods. Two Adena sites much farther east have been found on Chesapeake Bay; they are closer in trait inventories and in radiocarbon dates to upper Ohio Valley sites than to Adena sites farther west. A reappraisal of evidence fr…
Some Aspects of Eastern North American Prehistory
Eastern North American was the scene of significant and complex cultural developments which go back to man’s earliest penetration into mid-continent through the ice-free corridor from Alaska probably more than 30,000 years ago. The most extensive remains of Early Man’s culture in the New World are in the Southeast where several stages of development can be demonstrated. Following the Wisconsin Glacial period the descendants of the Early Lithic hu…
The Eastern Dispersal of Adena
In the upper Ohio Valley, Adena mounds and their burials are less complex than, but essentially similar to, those of the major Adena centers of Ohio and Kentucky. Chronologically, they belong in the middle and late Adena periods. Two Adena sites much farther east have been found on Chesapeake Bay; they are closer in trait inventories and in radiocarbon dates to upper Ohio Valley sites than to Adena sites farther west. A reappraisal of evidence fr…
Hopewell Figurine Rediscovered
An exceptionally fine and significant stone figurine of the Ohio Hopewell Culture was found recently among the items in the collection of the late James L. Wright of Rochester, New York. Purchased by Mr. Wright's father in 1882, this figurine was found in one of the mounds of the famous Newark (Ohio) earthworks group in August 1881. The figurine is that of a shaman or priest masked by the head and skin of a bear, the probable totem of his clan or…
Archaic hunters of the Upper Ohio Valley
The Archaic cultures of the eastern United States are of great importance in the understanding of the peopling and cultural development of the New World. Until recently, most of our knowledge of the Archaic was based on the work of William S. Webb, T
Archaic hunters of the Upper Ohio Valley
The Archaic cultures of the eastern United States are of great importance in the understanding of the peopling and cultural development of the New World. Until recently, most of our knowledge of the Archaic was based on the work of William S. Webb, T
The Eastern Dispersal of Adena
In the upper Ohio Valley, Adena mounds and their burials are less complex than, but essentially similar to, those of the major Adena centers of Ohio and Kentucky. Chronologically, they belong in the middle and late Adena periods. Two Adena sites much farther east have been found on Chesapeake Bay; they are closer in trait inventories and in radiocarbon dates to upper Ohio Valley sites than to Adena sites farther west. A reappraisal of evidence fr…
Indians in Pennsylvania
Hopewell Figurine Rediscovered
An exceptionally fine and significant stone figurine of the Ohio Hopewell Culture was found recently among the items in the collection of the late James L. Wright of Rochester, New York. Purchased by Mr. Wright's father in 1882, this figurine was found in one of the mounds of the famous Newark (Ohio) earthworks group in August 1881. The figurine is that of a shaman or priest masked by the head and skin of a bear, the probable totem of his clan or…
Archeology
Archeology
The Trimmed-Core Tradition in Asiatic-American Contacts
Archaeology
Some Aspects of Eastern North American Prehistory
Eastern North American was the scene of significant and complex cultural developments which go back to man’s earliest penetration into mid-continent through the ice-free corridor from Alaska probably more than 30,000 years ago. The most extensive remains of Early Man’s culture in the New World are in the Southeast where several stages of development can be demonstrated. Following the Wisconsin Glacial period the descendants of the Early Lithic hu…
Archaeology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works) · Citation (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works)