William Mulloy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3618276 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William Mulloy |
| GIVEN NAMES | William |
| FAMILY NAME | Mulloy |
| SIGNATURE | MULLOY W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wyoming |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1943 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
El Misterioso Mundo de Rapanui
Father Sebastian Englert 1888–1969
An Indian Village Near Pompey’s Pillar Creek, Montana
Described is a small late prehistoric or early historic winter village in north-central Yellowstone County, Montana. It consisted of six log lodges in well protected locations among the rocks near the edge of a small cuesta. One problematical structure and a circle of stones were also present. In questionable association was a small sample of Intermountain tradition pottery and a scanty assemblage of stone arti-facts
Obituary
E aster I sland: R eply to B arthei's R eview
An Investigation of the Darby and Hornsby Springs Sites, Alachua County, Florida
The James Allen Site, Near Laramie, Wyoming
A bison-kill site in Wyoming with a radiocarbon age of about 8000 years has yielded numerous points of a type formerly termed 'Oblique Yuman.' It is proposed that they now be named Allen points, after this site
The 12th Plains Conference for Archeology
The McKean Site in Northeastern Wyoming
The Ash Coulee Site
During the summer of 1936 the Montana Archaeological Survey, then under the direction of the late H. Melville Sayre, investigated a campsite on the ranch of John Trask about nine miles above the mouth of Ash Coulee, a partly subterranean tributary which enters the Yellowstone River about three miles above Terry, Montana. The excavation was under the immediate supervision of Raymond Thompson. Due to unexplained circumstances field notes of this in…
Some Sculptured Artifacts from Eastern Montana
Three peculiar carved stone objects from eastern Montana merit mention, because carved biomorphic forms are otherwise almost entirely absent from this area (Fig. 27).One was found on the surface about twenty miles south of Glendive, Montana. It is a vaguely trapezoidal piece of rather hard pumice 4.7 inches high, 5.1 inches wide, and 3.5 inches thick, which had been smoothed throughout, apparently with a rubbing stone, though on the back and side…
Some Early Types of Points from the Lower Yellowstone Country
The projectile points described below are surface finds discovered by Oscar Lewis within a few miles of his ranch located about twenty miles south of Glendive, Montana. As some of the types represented are those which have been found to have considerable antiquity elsewhere and the complex is similar to that recorded in Pictograph Cave I, a cultural horizon buried under two other prehistoric and one historic horizon at Pictograph Cave near Billin…
A Prehistoric Campsite near Red Lodge, Montana
During parts of the seasons of 1937 and 1938, parties from the Montana Archaeological Survey excavated at a campsite exposed by one of the many cave-ins in abandoned tunnels of the Red Lodge Coal Mines, near Red Lodge, Montana. The first season's work was under the direction of the late H. Melville Sayre, then Director of the Survey, while Raymond Thompson was leader of the 1938 party. Laboratory analysis and interpretation were completed by the …
The James Allen Site, Near Laramie, Wyoming
A bison-kill site in Wyoming with a radiocarbon age of about 8000 years has yielded numerous points of a type formerly termed 'Oblique Yuman.' It is proposed that they now be named Allen points, after this site
The McKean Site in Northeastern Wyoming
An Indian Village Near Pompey’s Pillar Creek, Montana
Described is a small late prehistoric or early historic winter village in north-central Yellowstone County, Montana. It consisted of six log lodges in well protected locations among the rocks near the edge of a small cuesta. One problematical structure and a circle of stones were also present. In questionable association was a small sample of Intermountain tradition pottery and a scanty assemblage of stone arti-facts
Some Sculptured Artifacts from Eastern Montana
Three peculiar carved stone objects from eastern Montana merit mention, because carved biomorphic forms are otherwise almost entirely absent from this area (Fig. 27).One was found on the surface about twenty miles south of Glendive, Montana. It is a vaguely trapezoidal piece of rather hard pumice 4.7 inches high, 5.1 inches wide, and 3.5 inches thick, which had been smoothed throughout, apparently with a rubbing stone, though on the back and side…
Some Early Types of Points from the Lower Yellowstone Country
The projectile points described below are surface finds discovered by Oscar Lewis within a few miles of his ranch located about twenty miles south of Glendive, Montana. As some of the types represented are those which have been found to have considerable antiquity elsewhere and the complex is similar to that recorded in Pictograph Cave I, a cultural horizon buried under two other prehistoric and one historic horizon at Pictograph Cave near Billin…
A Prehistoric Campsite near Red Lodge, Montana
During parts of the seasons of 1937 and 1938, parties from the Montana Archaeological Survey excavated at a campsite exposed by one of the many cave-ins in abandoned tunnels of the Red Lodge Coal Mines, near Red Lodge, Montana. The first season's work was under the direction of the late H. Melville Sayre, then Director of the Survey, while Raymond Thompson was leader of the 1938 party. Laboratory analysis and interpretation were completed by the …
E aster I sland: R eply to B arthei's R eview
The Ash Coulee Site
During the summer of 1936 the Montana Archaeological Survey, then under the direction of the late H. Melville Sayre, investigated a campsite on the ranch of John Trask about nine miles above the mouth of Ash Coulee, a partly subterranean tributary which enters the Yellowstone River about three miles above Terry, Montana. The excavation was under the immediate supervision of Raymond Thompson. Due to unexplained circumstances field notes of this in…
An Investigation of the Darby and Hornsby Springs Sites, Alachua County, Florida
Some Early Types of Points from the Lower Yellowstone Country
The projectile points described below are surface finds discovered by Oscar Lewis within a few miles of his ranch located about twenty miles south of Glendive, Montana. As some of the types represented are those which have been found to have considerable antiquity elsewhere and the complex is similar to that recorded in Pictograph Cave I, a cultural horizon buried under two other prehistoric and one historic horizon at Pictograph Cave near Billin…
A Prehistoric Campsite near Red Lodge, Montana
During parts of the seasons of 1937 and 1938, parties from the Montana Archaeological Survey excavated at a campsite exposed by one of the many cave-ins in abandoned tunnels of the Red Lodge Coal Mines, near Red Lodge, Montana. The first season's work was under the direction of the late H. Melville Sayre, then Director of the Survey, while Raymond Thompson was leader of the 1938 party. Laboratory analysis and interpretation were completed by the …
Some Sculptured Artifacts from Eastern Montana
Three peculiar carved stone objects from eastern Montana merit mention, because carved biomorphic forms are otherwise almost entirely absent from this area (Fig. 27).One was found on the surface about twenty miles south of Glendive, Montana. It is a vaguely trapezoidal piece of rather hard pumice 4.7 inches high, 5.1 inches wide, and 3.5 inches thick, which had been smoothed throughout, apparently with a rubbing stone, though on the back and side…
The Ash Coulee Site
During the summer of 1936 the Montana Archaeological Survey, then under the direction of the late H. Melville Sayre, investigated a campsite on the ranch of John Trask about nine miles above the mouth of Ash Coulee, a partly subterranean tributary which enters the Yellowstone River about three miles above Terry, Montana. The excavation was under the immediate supervision of Raymond Thompson. Due to unexplained circumstances field notes of this in…
The McKean Site in Northeastern Wyoming
The 12th Plains Conference for Archeology
The James Allen Site, Near Laramie, Wyoming
A bison-kill site in Wyoming with a radiocarbon age of about 8000 years has yielded numerous points of a type formerly termed 'Oblique Yuman.' It is proposed that they now be named Allen points, after this site
An Investigation of the Darby and Hornsby Springs Sites, Alachua County, Florida
E aster I sland: R eply to B arthei's R eview
Father Sebastian Englert 1888–1969
An Indian Village Near Pompey’s Pillar Creek, Montana
Described is a small late prehistoric or early historic winter village in north-central Yellowstone County, Montana. It consisted of six log lodges in well protected locations among the rocks near the edge of a small cuesta. One problematical structure and a circle of stones were also present. In questionable association was a small sample of Intermountain tradition pottery and a scanty assemblage of stone arti-facts
Obituary
El Misterioso Mundo de Rapanui
Archaeology (10 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Geology (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Prehistory (4 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (3 works)