Philip H Shelley
Biographic Data
| ID | 5590920 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip H Shelley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip H |
| FAMILY NAME | Shelley |
| SIGNATURE | SHELLEY P H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Clovis well at the type site 11,500 B.C.: The oldest prehistoric well in America
An enigmatic circular pit uncovered during archaeological excavations at the Clovis type site, Blackwater Draw, New Mexico, in 1964 has been reexposed and posited as a water well excavated by Clovis people around 11,500 B.C. The prehistoric well, the oldest in the New World, was probably a dry hole. Other Clovis wells may exist in the area. The excavation of wells near where there had been surface water shortly before adds to the evidence for dro…
A Clovis well at the type site 11,500 B.C: The oldest prehistoric well in America
An enigmatic circular pit uncovered during archaeological excavations at the Clovis type site, Blackwater Draw, New Mexico, in 1964 has been reexposed and posited as a water well excavated by Clovis people around 11,500 B.C. The prehistoric well, the oldest in the New World, was probably a dry hole. Other Clovis wells may exist in the area. The excavation of wells near where there had been surface water shortly before adds to the evidence for dro…
A Reply to Sollberger and Patterson on Experimental Folsom Biface Manufacture
Fluting Devices in the Folsom Tradition: Patterning in Debitage Formation and Projectile Point Basal Configuration
Replicative experiments in Folsom point manufacture suggest that fluting during the final stages of biface reduction may have been executed via indirect percussion using a grooved anvil and backstop fluting device. Experimental preform breakage patterns through this procedure systematically replicate those observed at known Folsom base camps on the Llano Estacada of eastern New Mexico and west Texas and elsewhere in the Great Plains. The experime…
Fluting Devices in the Folsom Tradition: Patterning in Debitage Formation and Projectile Point Basal Configuration
Replicative experiments in Folsom point manufacture suggest that fluting during the final stages of biface reduction may have been executed via indirect percussion using a grooved anvil and backstop fluting device. Experimental preform breakage patterns through this procedure systematically replicate those observed at known Folsom base camps on the Llano Estacada of eastern New Mexico and west Texas and elsewhere in the Great Plains. The experime…
A Reply to Sollberger and Patterson on Experimental Folsom Biface Manufacture
Fluting Devices in the Folsom Tradition: Patterning in Debitage Formation and Projectile Point Basal Configuration
Replicative experiments in Folsom point manufacture suggest that fluting during the final stages of biface reduction may have been executed via indirect percussion using a grooved anvil and backstop fluting device. Experimental preform breakage patterns through this procedure systematically replicate those observed at known Folsom base camps on the Llano Estacada of eastern New Mexico and west Texas and elsewhere in the Great Plains. The experime…
A Reply to Sollberger and Patterson on Experimental Folsom Biface Manufacture
A Clovis well at the type site 11,500 B.C.: The oldest prehistoric well in America
An enigmatic circular pit uncovered during archaeological excavations at the Clovis type site, Blackwater Draw, New Mexico, in 1964 has been reexposed and posited as a water well excavated by Clovis people around 11,500 B.C. The prehistoric well, the oldest in the New World, was probably a dry hole. Other Clovis wells may exist in the area. The excavation of wells near where there had been surface water shortly before adds to the evidence for dro…
A Clovis well at the type site 11,500 B.C: The oldest prehistoric well in America
An enigmatic circular pit uncovered during archaeological excavations at the Clovis type site, Blackwater Draw, New Mexico, in 1964 has been reexposed and posited as a water well excavated by Clovis people around 11,500 B.C. The prehistoric well, the oldest in the New World, was probably a dry hole. Other Clovis wells may exist in the area. The excavation of wells near where there had been surface water shortly before adds to the evidence for dro…
Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Blackwater (2 works) · Excavation (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (2 works) · Holocene (2 works)