William M Ba
Biographic Data
| ID | 78953 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William M Ba |
| GIVEN NAMES | William M |
| FAMILY NAME | Ba |
| SIGNATURE | BA W M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Health and Disease in the Prehistoric Southwest
Physical
The physical anthropologist in the field
Douglas H. Ubelaker. Human Skeletal Remains, Excavation, Analysis and Interpretation. Chicago: Beresford Book Service, 1978. Manuals on Archaeology. 116 pp. $15.00, cloth
Arikara Glassworking Techniques at Leavenworth and Sully Sites
Excavations of protohistoric Arikara sites in South Dakota have produced native manufactured blue-glass pendants in association with burials. On the basis of archaeological and laboratory evidence, it is conjectured that the Arikara produced these pendants by first grinding blue-glass seed beads to form a powder. They then moistened the powder to form a paste and shaped and fired the paste to the desired form on a copper plate which often was a r…
Physical Anthropology
Seasonal Dating of Burials from the Presence of Fly Pupae
During the excavation of Arikara burials which were 130 to 160 years old, the author discovered the chitinous exuvia of fly pupae with many of the burials. The pupae of these scavenger flies seasonally date the burials from late March to mid-October, corresponding to the year's arrival and disappearance of these flies in South Dakota
The Most Ancient Eskimos
Arikara Glassworking Techniques at Leavenworth and Sully Sites
Excavations of protohistoric Arikara sites in South Dakota have produced native manufactured blue-glass pendants in association with burials. On the basis of archaeological and laboratory evidence, it is conjectured that the Arikara produced these pendants by first grinding blue-glass seed beads to form a powder. They then moistened the powder to form a paste and shaped and fired the paste to the desired form on a copper plate which often was a r…
Seasonal Dating of Burials from the Presence of Fly Pupae
During the excavation of Arikara burials which were 130 to 160 years old, the author discovered the chitinous exuvia of fly pupae with many of the burials. The pupae of these scavenger flies seasonally date the burials from late March to mid-October, corresponding to the year's arrival and disappearance of these flies in South Dakota
The Most Ancient Eskimos
Seasonal Dating of Burials from the Presence of Fly Pupae
During the excavation of Arikara burials which were 130 to 160 years old, the author discovered the chitinous exuvia of fly pupae with many of the burials. The pupae of these scavenger flies seasonally date the burials from late March to mid-October, corresponding to the year's arrival and disappearance of these flies in South Dakota
Physical Anthropology
Arikara Glassworking Techniques at Leavenworth and Sully Sites
Excavations of protohistoric Arikara sites in South Dakota have produced native manufactured blue-glass pendants in association with burials. On the basis of archaeological and laboratory evidence, it is conjectured that the Arikara produced these pendants by first grinding blue-glass seed beads to form a powder. They then moistened the powder to form a paste and shaped and fired the paste to the desired form on a copper plate which often was a r…
The physical anthropologist in the field
Douglas H. Ubelaker. Human Skeletal Remains, Excavation, Analysis and Interpretation. Chicago: Beresford Book Service, 1978. Manuals on Archaeology. 116 pp. $15.00, cloth
Physical
Health and Disease in the Prehistoric Southwest
Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Excavation (3 works) · History (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Bass (fish (2 works) · Citation (2 works)