James B Shaeffer

Biographic Data

ID334684
NAMEJames B Shaeffer
GIVEN NAMESJames B
FAMILY NAMEShaeffer
SIGNATURESHAEFFER J B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oklahoma
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1957
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
H-INDEX2

  • The Stuhr Museum Of the Prairie Pioneer

    James B ShaefferARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1963

    (1963). The Stuhr Museum Of the Prairie Pioneer. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 8, No. 21, pp. 207-209

  • Journal of the Plains Conference

    James B ShaefferARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1962

  • Chairman’S Report - 19th Plains Conference - 1961

    Marvin E Tong, Marvin F Kivett et al.ARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1962

  • Six Sites On the Fort Sill Military Reservation

    James B ShaefferARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1961

  • Salvage Archaeology in Oklahoma, Vol. I

    E Mott Davis, James B ShaefferARTICLEEthnohistory1961

  • Plain Facts

    Carlyle S Smith, Lloyd A Wilford et al.ARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1960Cited by: 2References: 3

  • Publications of the Plains Conference

    James B ShaefferARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1960

  • The Vehicular Slip

    Open AccessJames B ShaefferARTICLEAmerican Antiquity1960

    The small agricultural slip formerly used with horses or mules for dirt removal on farms and railroads is an efficient and inexpensive device for two or three men with a pick-up truck to use for moving back dirt

  • The Alibates Flint Quarry, Texas

    Open AccessJames B ShaefferARTICLEAmerican Antiquity1958Cited by: 8

    It has been thought that one of the most easily recognized types of flint used in the manufacture of stone tools in the Southern Plains is Amarillo or Alibates flint (Kidder 1932: 31, 44; Krieger 1946: 50, 62; Skinner 1956: 13). This flint has been widely recognized in Texas, central and western Oklahoma, southern Kansas, eastern Colorado and western New Mexico (Watson 1950: 32; Bell and Baerreis 1951: 84; Suhm and Krieger 1954: 71). The material…

  • The Oklahoma Archaeological Salvage Project

    Open AccessJames B ShaefferARTICLEAmerican Antiquity1957

    The stimulus for the development of the Oklahoma Archaeological Salvage Project came from 3 sources: The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads Policy and Procedure Memorandum, No. 20-7; the New Mexico Highway Salvage Program; and the Society for American Archaeology's Committee on Highway Salvage Archaeology. Like all programs it was the result of several stages of growth in which a number of individuals participated