Jay C Blaine
Biographic Data
| ID | 5591237 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jay C Blaine |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jay C |
| FAMILY NAME | Blaine |
| SIGNATURE | BLAINE J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | independent scholar |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Was the “Late Spot” at the Longest Site a missed opportunity?
The Longest Site (34JF1) in south central Oklahoma offers an example of the benefits of focusing on metal detecting and identifying artifact distribution patterns within farmed historic Native American sites. Metal detecting at the Longest Site defined 13 artifact concentrations within the 50-acre village site. Decades of collecting from fields resulted in the definition of two metal artifact scatters, one a pattern of dispersed lead balls and th…
The Saga of Winkler-1: A Midland Site in Southeast New Mexico
Winkler-1 is a unique late Pleistocene campsite. The site deposit was found eroding from a buried sandy matrix in Lea County, New Mexico. It was systematically mapped and collected over a period of more than two decades. Chipped stone tools, lithic debris, large mammal bone fragments, and an eyed bone needle comprise the artifact assemblage. Forty-eight Midland point bases, reworked points, and fragments were recovered from the eroding surfaces t…
Enduring the violence: Four centuries of Kirikir'i·s warfare
Between AD 1200 and 1400, the Kirikir'i·s (Wichita and Affiliated Tribes) lived in small hamlets and villages scattered across the central and southern Plains and within the western Mississippian centers in the Arkansas River Basin. This relatively peaceful life changed about AD 1400 when the decline of Mississippian culture led to a reorganization of Plains communities. People aggregating into larger towns, participated in a continental wide exc…
Presidio Los Adaes: Spanish, French, and Caddoan Interaction on the Northern Frontier
A Bone Needle From a Midland Site
Investigation of a western Texas campsite containing an apparently discrete assemblage of Midland points and other tools has yielded part of a tiny bone needle
Presidio Los Adaes: Spanish, French, and Caddoan Interaction on the Northern Frontier
Enduring the violence: Four centuries of Kirikir'i·s warfare
Between AD 1200 and 1400, the Kirikir'i·s (Wichita and Affiliated Tribes) lived in small hamlets and villages scattered across the central and southern Plains and within the western Mississippian centers in the Arkansas River Basin. This relatively peaceful life changed about AD 1400 when the decline of Mississippian culture led to a reorganization of Plains communities. People aggregating into larger towns, participated in a continental wide exc…
A Bone Needle From a Midland Site
Investigation of a western Texas campsite containing an apparently discrete assemblage of Midland points and other tools has yielded part of a tiny bone needle
A Bone Needle From a Midland Site
Investigation of a western Texas campsite containing an apparently discrete assemblage of Midland points and other tools has yielded part of a tiny bone needle
Presidio Los Adaes: Spanish, French, and Caddoan Interaction on the Northern Frontier
The Saga of Winkler-1: A Midland Site in Southeast New Mexico
Winkler-1 is a unique late Pleistocene campsite. The site deposit was found eroding from a buried sandy matrix in Lea County, New Mexico. It was systematically mapped and collected over a period of more than two decades. Chipped stone tools, lithic debris, large mammal bone fragments, and an eyed bone needle comprise the artifact assemblage. Forty-eight Midland point bases, reworked points, and fragments were recovered from the eroding surfaces t…
Enduring the violence: Four centuries of Kirikir'i·s warfare
Between AD 1200 and 1400, the Kirikir'i·s (Wichita and Affiliated Tribes) lived in small hamlets and villages scattered across the central and southern Plains and within the western Mississippian centers in the Arkansas River Basin. This relatively peaceful life changed about AD 1400 when the decline of Mississippian culture led to a reorganization of Plains communities. People aggregating into larger towns, participated in a continental wide exc…
Was the “Late Spot” at the Longest Site a missed opportunity?
The Longest Site (34JF1) in south central Oklahoma offers an example of the benefits of focusing on metal detecting and identifying artifact distribution patterns within farmed historic Native American sites. Metal detecting at the Longest Site defined 13 artifact concentrations within the 50-acre village site. Decades of collecting from fields resulted in the definition of two metal artifact scatters, one a pattern of dispersed lead balls and th…
Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 works) · History (2 works)