James E Ayres
Biographic Data
| ID | 3839868 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James E Ayres |
| GIVEN NAMES | James E |
| FAMILY NAME | Ayres |
| SIGNATURE | AYRES J E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Archeological Lessons from an Apache Wickiup
During the summer of 1965, an abandoned Apache living site was investigated as a part of research undertaken by the University of Arizona Archaeological Field School. The site appeared to have been deserted quite recently. The living site is located in the northeast part of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation in the rugged, forested country south of the Mogollon Rim. It lies on the north side of the westernmost branch of Spring Creek, which follow…
Apethorpe
Apethorpe is probably one of the least known great houses of England. The history of this Northamptonshire house was first seriously examined by the Victoria County History in 1906 and by H. Avray
J. C. Harrington Medal in Historical Archaeology
Historical archaeology in Arizona and New Mexico
The Anglo Period in Archaeological and Historical Perspective
This chronological overview of Anglo period historic resources attempts to achieve three goals: (1) to summarize the major archaeological efforts conducted in post-1854 sites in the Tucson Basin, (2) to provide this summary in the perspective of post-1854 historical developments, and (3) to present a brief discussion of areas of potential future research
An Early Historic Burial from the Village of Bac
In February, 1970 a burial was found in the village of Bac on the San Xavier Indian Reservation. Of special interest was the discovery of a Hopi polychrome bowl included as part of the burial goods.The bowl dates about A.D. 1700. The presence of this bowl indicates some type of trading relations between the Indians of northern and southern Arizona at that time
Two Clovis Fluteld Points from Southern Arizona
Two Clovis fluted projectile points from southern Arizona were recently reported to the Arizona State Museum. These typical Clovis points are described and illustrated
A Prehistoric Farm Site Near Cave Creek, Arizona
At the request of the Phoenix office of the Bureau of Land Management the Arizona State Museum surveyed an area scheduled to be used as a sanitary land fill near Cave Creek, Arizona. Two field houses and numerous field borders were discovered within the area and were mapped. One of the houses was excavated. Two additional houses were found north of the survey area
Historical archaeology in Arizona and New Mexico
J. C. Harrington Medal in Historical Archaeology
An Early Historic Burial from the Village of Bac
In February, 1970 a burial was found in the village of Bac on the San Xavier Indian Reservation. Of special interest was the discovery of a Hopi polychrome bowl included as part of the burial goods.The bowl dates about A.D. 1700. The presence of this bowl indicates some type of trading relations between the Indians of northern and southern Arizona at that time
The Anglo Period in Archaeological and Historical Perspective
This chronological overview of Anglo period historic resources attempts to achieve three goals: (1) to summarize the major archaeological efforts conducted in post-1854 sites in the Tucson Basin, (2) to provide this summary in the perspective of post-1854 historical developments, and (3) to present a brief discussion of areas of potential future research
A Prehistoric Farm Site Near Cave Creek, Arizona
At the request of the Phoenix office of the Bureau of Land Management the Arizona State Museum surveyed an area scheduled to be used as a sanitary land fill near Cave Creek, Arizona. Two field houses and numerous field borders were discovered within the area and were mapped. One of the houses was excavated. Two additional houses were found north of the survey area
A Prehistoric Farm Site Near Cave Creek, Arizona
At the request of the Phoenix office of the Bureau of Land Management the Arizona State Museum surveyed an area scheduled to be used as a sanitary land fill near Cave Creek, Arizona. Two field houses and numerous field borders were discovered within the area and were mapped. One of the houses was excavated. Two additional houses were found north of the survey area
An Early Historic Burial from the Village of Bac
In February, 1970 a burial was found in the village of Bac on the San Xavier Indian Reservation. Of special interest was the discovery of a Hopi polychrome bowl included as part of the burial goods.The bowl dates about A.D. 1700. The presence of this bowl indicates some type of trading relations between the Indians of northern and southern Arizona at that time
Two Clovis Fluteld Points from Southern Arizona
Two Clovis fluted projectile points from southern Arizona were recently reported to the Arizona State Museum. These typical Clovis points are described and illustrated
The Anglo Period in Archaeological and Historical Perspective
This chronological overview of Anglo period historic resources attempts to achieve three goals: (1) to summarize the major archaeological efforts conducted in post-1854 sites in the Tucson Basin, (2) to provide this summary in the perspective of post-1854 historical developments, and (3) to present a brief discussion of areas of potential future research
Historical archaeology in Arizona and New Mexico
J. C. Harrington Medal in Historical Archaeology
Archeological Lessons from an Apache Wickiup
During the summer of 1965, an abandoned Apache living site was investigated as a part of research undertaken by the University of Arizona Archaeological Field School. The site appeared to have been deserted quite recently. The living site is located in the northeast part of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation in the rugged, forested country south of the Mogollon Rim. It lies on the north side of the westernmost branch of Spring Creek, which follow…
Apethorpe
Apethorpe is probably one of the least known great houses of England. The history of this Northamptonshire house was first seriously examined by the Victoria County History in 1906 and by H. Avray
Archaeology (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Art (2 works)