Gordon C Baldwin
Biographic Data
| ID | 180129 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gordon C Baldwin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gordon C |
| FAMILY NAME | Baldwin |
| SIGNATURE | BALDWIN G C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Pottery of the Southern Paiute
Although southwestern archaeologists have for years been greatly interested in the classification and description of pottery, their investigations have been primarily centered on the pottery of the Pueblos and other sedentary groups, and comparatively little attention was given to the ceramics of the nomadic or semi-nomadic southwestern groups. Within recent years some studies have been made on Navaho and Western Apache pottery, but as yet there …
Archaeological Survey in Southeastern Utah
Notes on Colorado River Basin Archaeology
A recent article in American Antiquity entitled “Symposium on River Valley Archaeology” summarizes the present status of one of our most important and urgent problems in American archaeology today. Additional information concerning this subject, particularly with reference to the progress made in the Colorado River Valley, should be mentioned at this time. The National Park Service has been concerned with survey and salvage operations in proposed…
An Archeological Reconnaissance of the Yampa and Green Rivers
Notes on Ceramic Types in Southern Nevada
While there has been a great deal of archaeological excavation in the area now included in the Boulder Dam National Recreational Area in southern Nevada and northwestern Arizona, comparatively little of this material has been written and published. Within this area, which encompasses about 2,700 square miles of desert and mountain land, there has been extensive occupation by various peoples throughout most of the past two thousand and more years
Mescal Knives from Southern Nevada
A number of mescal knives have been found throughout the southwestern United States, but very few of these have been adequately described in print. As the use or non use of this distinctive type of implement may in the future be of aid in establishing cultural affiliations and migrations of peoples, a brief description of two of these unusual pieces is presented below.The first of these mescal knives came from a small cave, or rock shelter, locat…
Archaeology in Southern Nevada
North America: Modified Basket Maker Sites, Ackmen‐Lowry Area, Southwestern Colorado, 1938. P aul S. M artin
Survey of Southwestern Prehistory
Prehistoric Southwestern Basketry
Further Notes on Basket Maker Iii Sandals From Northeastern Arizona
The Material Culture of Kinishba
The architecture and burials of the prehistoric pueblo of Kinishba have been presented in a previous issue of American Antiquity. The present article is a preliminary report of the lesser objects of material culture as represented by the pottery, stone and bone implements, ornaments, a few charred fragments of basketry and textiles, food, and ceremonial objects. The majority of these specimens are made from imperishable material. Clothing, sandal…
Indian Tribes of Arizona
The Use of Turquoise Among the Navajo
Excavations at Kinishba Pueblo, Arizona
The group of ruins comprising the prehistoric pueblo of Kinishba is situated in a broad valley about four miles northwest of the town of Fort Apache, Arizona, on the White River Apache Indian Reservation. Kinishba, the Apache name for this pueblo meaning 'Brown House,' is derived from the color of the rock walls of the ruin. The valley is bounded on all sides by high plateaus and mesas, with the White River cutting across from east to west at the…
An Analysis of Basket Maker Iii Sandals From Northeastern Arizona
The Pottery of Kinishba
Further Notes on Basket Maker Iii Sandals From Northeastern Arizona
An Analysis of Basket Maker Iii Sandals From Northeastern Arizona
The Pottery of the Southern Paiute
Although southwestern archaeologists have for years been greatly interested in the classification and description of pottery, their investigations have been primarily centered on the pottery of the Pueblos and other sedentary groups, and comparatively little attention was given to the ceramics of the nomadic or semi-nomadic southwestern groups. Within recent years some studies have been made on Navaho and Western Apache pottery, but as yet there …
Excavations at Kinishba Pueblo, Arizona
The group of ruins comprising the prehistoric pueblo of Kinishba is situated in a broad valley about four miles northwest of the town of Fort Apache, Arizona, on the White River Apache Indian Reservation. Kinishba, the Apache name for this pueblo meaning 'Brown House,' is derived from the color of the rock walls of the ruin. The valley is bounded on all sides by high plateaus and mesas, with the White River cutting across from east to west at the…
The Material Culture of Kinishba
The architecture and burials of the prehistoric pueblo of Kinishba have been presented in a previous issue of American Antiquity. The present article is a preliminary report of the lesser objects of material culture as represented by the pottery, stone and bone implements, ornaments, a few charred fragments of basketry and textiles, food, and ceremonial objects. The majority of these specimens are made from imperishable material. Clothing, sandal…
The Pottery of Kinishba
Notes on Colorado River Basin Archaeology
A recent article in American Antiquity entitled “Symposium on River Valley Archaeology” summarizes the present status of one of our most important and urgent problems in American archaeology today. Additional information concerning this subject, particularly with reference to the progress made in the Colorado River Valley, should be mentioned at this time. The National Park Service has been concerned with survey and salvage operations in proposed…
An Archeological Reconnaissance of the Yampa and Green Rivers
Mescal Knives from Southern Nevada
A number of mescal knives have been found throughout the southwestern United States, but very few of these have been adequately described in print. As the use or non use of this distinctive type of implement may in the future be of aid in establishing cultural affiliations and migrations of peoples, a brief description of two of these unusual pieces is presented below.The first of these mescal knives came from a small cave, or rock shelter, locat…
Prehistoric Southwestern Basketry
The Pottery of Kinishba
Indian Tribes of Arizona
The Use of Turquoise Among the Navajo
Excavations at Kinishba Pueblo, Arizona
The group of ruins comprising the prehistoric pueblo of Kinishba is situated in a broad valley about four miles northwest of the town of Fort Apache, Arizona, on the White River Apache Indian Reservation. Kinishba, the Apache name for this pueblo meaning 'Brown House,' is derived from the color of the rock walls of the ruin. The valley is bounded on all sides by high plateaus and mesas, with the White River cutting across from east to west at the…
An Analysis of Basket Maker Iii Sandals From Northeastern Arizona
Further Notes on Basket Maker Iii Sandals From Northeastern Arizona
The Material Culture of Kinishba
The architecture and burials of the prehistoric pueblo of Kinishba have been presented in a previous issue of American Antiquity. The present article is a preliminary report of the lesser objects of material culture as represented by the pottery, stone and bone implements, ornaments, a few charred fragments of basketry and textiles, food, and ceremonial objects. The majority of these specimens are made from imperishable material. Clothing, sandal…
Prehistoric Southwestern Basketry
North America: Modified Basket Maker Sites, Ackmen‐Lowry Area, Southwestern Colorado, 1938. P aul S. M artin
Survey of Southwestern Prehistory
Archaeology in Southern Nevada
Mescal Knives from Southern Nevada
A number of mescal knives have been found throughout the southwestern United States, but very few of these have been adequately described in print. As the use or non use of this distinctive type of implement may in the future be of aid in establishing cultural affiliations and migrations of peoples, a brief description of two of these unusual pieces is presented below.The first of these mescal knives came from a small cave, or rock shelter, locat…
Notes on Ceramic Types in Southern Nevada
While there has been a great deal of archaeological excavation in the area now included in the Boulder Dam National Recreational Area in southern Nevada and northwestern Arizona, comparatively little of this material has been written and published. Within this area, which encompasses about 2,700 square miles of desert and mountain land, there has been extensive occupation by various peoples throughout most of the past two thousand and more years
An Archeological Reconnaissance of the Yampa and Green Rivers
Notes on Colorado River Basin Archaeology
A recent article in American Antiquity entitled “Symposium on River Valley Archaeology” summarizes the present status of one of our most important and urgent problems in American archaeology today. Additional information concerning this subject, particularly with reference to the progress made in the Colorado River Valley, should be mentioned at this time. The National Park Service has been concerned with survey and salvage operations in proposed…
Archaeological Survey in Southeastern Utah
The Pottery of the Southern Paiute
Although southwestern archaeologists have for years been greatly interested in the classification and description of pottery, their investigations have been primarily centered on the pottery of the Pueblos and other sedentary groups, and comparatively little attention was given to the ceramics of the nomadic or semi-nomadic southwestern groups. Within recent years some studies have been made on Navaho and Western Apache pottery, but as yet there …
Archaeology (16 works) · Geography (14 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (12 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 works) · History (8 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Library science (4 works)