Wendell S Hadlock
Biographic Data
| ID | 130370 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wendell S Hadlock |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wendell S |
| FAMILY NAME | Hadlock |
| SIGNATURE | HADLOCK W S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Abbe Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1941 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Indians of Maine
Flintlock and Tomahawk
Radiocarbon Dates from Ellsworth Falls, Maine
Through the kindness of H. R. Crane and the Radiocarbon Laboratory, Michigan Memorial, Phoenix Project, ages of 2 samples of charcoal submitted by us have been determined. The samples in question were secured by us at the Smith Farm, Ellsworth Falls, Maine, during the summers of 1949 and 1950. Sample M89 was run twice and assays at 4150±450, and 3800±400, average 3959 ±310 or 2005 B.C. Sample M90 assays at 3350 + 400 or 1400 B.C.These samples wer…
Passadumkeag, a Red Paint Cemetery, Thirty-Five Years After Moorehead
Present-day knowledge of the Red Paint burial complex in Maine rests chiefly upon the work of Willoughby and of Moorehead, done in the latter part of the last, and the first quarter of the present, century. Without doubt, the most extensive report on the subject is Moorehead's Archaeology of Maine, in which summary accounts of excavations at twelve Red Paint sites were set forth. Unfortunately, certain details pertaining to the burials were obscu…
War Among the Northeastern Woodland Indians
Cherokee-Iroquois Little People
Various types of dwarfs are conspicuous personalities in American Indian pantheons. Often they closely resemble European folk figures and might be considered as a borrowing from European tradition. Such Little People are so widespread in America, however, and often so isolated from a suitable European tradition, that a foreign origin seems improbable as a general explanation for their existence. Cherokee tradition is rather conservative and has b…
Traditional Cat Names
A Report on Tribal Boundaries and Hunting Areas of the Malecite Indian of New Brunswick
Bone Implements from Shell Heaps around Frenchman's Bay, Maine
There are several hundred known shell heaps, along the coast of Maine, some of which have been hardly dug into while others have been completely excavated. Except for their size, they appear much alike both on the surface and in their internal structure.It is not possible to say with certainty that one tribe or group of Indians inhabited each shell heap from the time of its beginning until the heap reached its present size. It is probable that ma…
Observations Concerning the 'Red Paint Culture
For many years the people of Maine, parts of New England, and the Maritime Provinces have been told that an ancient group of Indians lived in the northeastern part of the United States and later moved into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. These ancient people have been called the Pre-Algonquian Group, The Red Paint People of Maine, and the Beothuk of Newfoundland, by various archaeologists who have excavated their graves.These archaeologists have c…
A Report on Tribal Boundaries and Hunting Areas of the Malecite Indian of New Brunswick
War Among the Northeastern Woodland Indians
Cherokee-Iroquois Little People
Various types of dwarfs are conspicuous personalities in American Indian pantheons. Often they closely resemble European folk figures and might be considered as a borrowing from European tradition. Such Little People are so widespread in America, however, and often so isolated from a suitable European tradition, that a foreign origin seems improbable as a general explanation for their existence. Cherokee tradition is rather conservative and has b…
Observations Concerning the 'Red Paint Culture
For many years the people of Maine, parts of New England, and the Maritime Provinces have been told that an ancient group of Indians lived in the northeastern part of the United States and later moved into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. These ancient people have been called the Pre-Algonquian Group, The Red Paint People of Maine, and the Beothuk of Newfoundland, by various archaeologists who have excavated their graves.These archaeologists have c…
Bone Implements from Shell Heaps around Frenchman's Bay, Maine
There are several hundred known shell heaps, along the coast of Maine, some of which have been hardly dug into while others have been completely excavated. Except for their size, they appear much alike both on the surface and in their internal structure.It is not possible to say with certainty that one tribe or group of Indians inhabited each shell heap from the time of its beginning until the heap reached its present size. It is probable that ma…
Observations Concerning the 'Red Paint Culture
For many years the people of Maine, parts of New England, and the Maritime Provinces have been told that an ancient group of Indians lived in the northeastern part of the United States and later moved into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. These ancient people have been called the Pre-Algonquian Group, The Red Paint People of Maine, and the Beothuk of Newfoundland, by various archaeologists who have excavated their graves.These archaeologists have c…
Bone Implements from Shell Heaps around Frenchman's Bay, Maine
There are several hundred known shell heaps, along the coast of Maine, some of which have been hardly dug into while others have been completely excavated. Except for their size, they appear much alike both on the surface and in their internal structure.It is not possible to say with certainty that one tribe or group of Indians inhabited each shell heap from the time of its beginning until the heap reached its present size. It is probable that ma…
Cherokee-Iroquois Little People
Various types of dwarfs are conspicuous personalities in American Indian pantheons. Often they closely resemble European folk figures and might be considered as a borrowing from European tradition. Such Little People are so widespread in America, however, and often so isolated from a suitable European tradition, that a foreign origin seems improbable as a general explanation for their existence. Cherokee tradition is rather conservative and has b…
Traditional Cat Names
A Report on Tribal Boundaries and Hunting Areas of the Malecite Indian of New Brunswick
War Among the Northeastern Woodland Indians
Passadumkeag, a Red Paint Cemetery, Thirty-Five Years After Moorehead
Present-day knowledge of the Red Paint burial complex in Maine rests chiefly upon the work of Willoughby and of Moorehead, done in the latter part of the last, and the first quarter of the present, century. Without doubt, the most extensive report on the subject is Moorehead's Archaeology of Maine, in which summary accounts of excavations at twelve Red Paint sites were set forth. Unfortunately, certain details pertaining to the burials were obscu…
Radiocarbon Dates from Ellsworth Falls, Maine
Through the kindness of H. R. Crane and the Radiocarbon Laboratory, Michigan Memorial, Phoenix Project, ages of 2 samples of charcoal submitted by us have been determined. The samples in question were secured by us at the Smith Farm, Ellsworth Falls, Maine, during the summers of 1949 and 1950. Sample M89 was run twice and assays at 4150±450, and 3800±400, average 3959 ±310 or 2005 B.C. Sample M90 assays at 3350 + 400 or 1400 B.C.These samples wer…
Flintlock and Tomahawk
The Indians of Maine
History (10 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works)