Eugene M Gryba
Biographic Data
| ID | 5590815 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eugene M Gryba |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eugene M |
| FAMILY NAME | Gryba |
| SIGNATURE | GRYBA E M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Provincial Museum and Archives of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An Assessment of the Free Hand Pressure Flaking Technique of Precontact North America
The “Don Crabtree” method of free-handpressure flaking has dominated research in the replication of prehistoric stone artifacts since the 1960s. It entails the use of relatively long pressure flakers, and is the one that has been employed by most researchers and contemporary knappers for replicating and interpreting various prehistoric pressure flaking reduction or production sequences or methods. An examination of the archaeological data, howeve…
Reports
Swan River chert is a lithic material that was commonly utilized by precontact people on the southern part of the Canadian prairie provinces and the adjoining states since at least Clovis times. The chert occurs in glacial till and other Quaternary deposits within the area of use. It occurs in highest density west of lakes Winnipegosis and Manitoba. Archaeologists have speculated about its bedrock source at least since 1980. This paper describes …
A Mousetrap 10,000 Years Too Late
(1989). A Mousetrap 10,000 Years Too Late. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 34, No. 123, pp. 65-68
A stone Age pressure Method of Folsom fluting
This paper describes a simple hand generated pressure technique of fluting point preforms and examines results of replicative experiments demonstrating its application. Experimental results are compared with archaeological evidence. The experimental data and arguments presented here strongly support my view that this may have been a common method by which Folsom artisans detached channel flakes from projectile points
A Clovis Occurrence Near Invermay, Saskatchewan
A Possible Paleo-Indian and Archaic Site in the Swan Valley, Manitoba
An archaeological site uncovered in the Swan Valley of Manitoba during road construction yie1ded a small group of artifacts including a Paleo-Indian projectile point and side-notched Archaic points. The site is significant as it lies in a corridor which probably served as a vital migration route between the Northern Plains and the diminishing lakes within the Lake Agassiz Basin
A stone Age pressure Method of Folsom fluting
This paper describes a simple hand generated pressure technique of fluting point preforms and examines results of replicative experiments demonstrating its application. Experimental results are compared with archaeological evidence. The experimental data and arguments presented here strongly support my view that this may have been a common method by which Folsom artisans detached channel flakes from projectile points
An Assessment of the Free Hand Pressure Flaking Technique of Precontact North America
The “Don Crabtree” method of free-handpressure flaking has dominated research in the replication of prehistoric stone artifacts since the 1960s. It entails the use of relatively long pressure flakers, and is the one that has been employed by most researchers and contemporary knappers for replicating and interpreting various prehistoric pressure flaking reduction or production sequences or methods. An examination of the archaeological data, howeve…
Reports
Swan River chert is a lithic material that was commonly utilized by precontact people on the southern part of the Canadian prairie provinces and the adjoining states since at least Clovis times. The chert occurs in glacial till and other Quaternary deposits within the area of use. It occurs in highest density west of lakes Winnipegosis and Manitoba. Archaeologists have speculated about its bedrock source at least since 1980. This paper describes …
A Mousetrap 10,000 Years Too Late
(1989). A Mousetrap 10,000 Years Too Late. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 34, No. 123, pp. 65-68
A Possible Paleo-Indian and Archaic Site in the Swan Valley, Manitoba
An archaeological site uncovered in the Swan Valley of Manitoba during road construction yie1ded a small group of artifacts including a Paleo-Indian projectile point and side-notched Archaic points. The site is significant as it lies in a corridor which probably served as a vital migration route between the Northern Plains and the diminishing lakes within the Lake Agassiz Basin
A Possible Paleo-Indian and Archaic Site in the Swan Valley, Manitoba
An archaeological site uncovered in the Swan Valley of Manitoba during road construction yie1ded a small group of artifacts including a Paleo-Indian projectile point and side-notched Archaic points. The site is significant as it lies in a corridor which probably served as a vital migration route between the Northern Plains and the diminishing lakes within the Lake Agassiz Basin
A Clovis Occurrence Near Invermay, Saskatchewan
A stone Age pressure Method of Folsom fluting
This paper describes a simple hand generated pressure technique of fluting point preforms and examines results of replicative experiments demonstrating its application. Experimental results are compared with archaeological evidence. The experimental data and arguments presented here strongly support my view that this may have been a common method by which Folsom artisans detached channel flakes from projectile points
A Mousetrap 10,000 Years Too Late
(1989). A Mousetrap 10,000 Years Too Late. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 34, No. 123, pp. 65-68
Reports
Swan River chert is a lithic material that was commonly utilized by precontact people on the southern part of the Canadian prairie provinces and the adjoining states since at least Clovis times. The chert occurs in glacial till and other Quaternary deposits within the area of use. It occurs in highest density west of lakes Winnipegosis and Manitoba. Archaeologists have speculated about its bedrock source at least since 1980. This paper describes …
An Assessment of the Free Hand Pressure Flaking Technique of Precontact North America
The “Don Crabtree” method of free-handpressure flaking has dominated research in the replication of prehistoric stone artifacts since the 1960s. It entails the use of relatively long pressure flakers, and is the one that has been employed by most researchers and contemporary knappers for replicating and interpreting various prehistoric pressure flaking reduction or production sequences or methods. An examination of the archaeological data, howeve…
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Paleontology (3 works) · Paleontology (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Projectile point (2 works)