E F Greenman
Biographic Data
| ID | 81752 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E F Greenman |
| GIVEN NAMES | E F |
| FAMILY NAME | Greenman |
| SIGNATURE | GREENMAN E F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1926 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Chronology of Sites at Killarney, Canada
Near Killarney, Canada, three raised beaches of former Great Lakes stages have cultural material in circumstances indicating contemporaneity with the construction of the beaches 7000 B.C. and A.D. 1. The physical conditions demonstrating this contemporaneity are set forth in detail, with illustrations of artifacts in situ in gravels. The several components of two sites are distinguished, and a workshop with most of the artifacts in unfinished con…
The Puckasaw Pits on Lake Superior
In the past six years a number of pits dug into cobble-stone beaches of Lake Superior have been discovered. These are as much as four feet in depth and some are large enough to accommodate several people. They do not appear to have been roofed, and the small amount of animal bones, charcoal, potsherds, and other objects suggests that these pits were used as occasional shelters from the wind by Indians fishing through the ice on Lake Superior
The Upper Palaeolithic and the New World
The Upper Palaeolithic and the New World
There are many trait-parallels between the Upper Palaeolithic of southwestern Europe and North America. They are present in the latter in four main areas, that of the Eskimo culture, Newfoundland, the St. Lawrence drainage and the Greater Southwest. Among the more important North American parallels are certain boats and house-types, bone pendants, design motifs, and representations of animals. These resemble paintings in Upper Palaeolithic caves …
An American Eolithic
In Notes and News in 1953 in American Antiquity (Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 100–1) there is the following statement: “If interglacial artifacts are present in America, they will of necessity be of very crude nature.” This follows a discussion of the specimens found and described by George F. Carter in California, Carmen Baggerly in Michigan, and others in California and Texas. Amos Green of Eau Claire, Michigan, has recently collected and submitted to u…
Archeology: Excavations at Star Carr, An Early Mesolithic Site at Seamer near Scarborough, Yorkshire . J. G. D. C lark , with chapters by D. W alker and H. G odwin , F. C. F raser and J. E. K ing , an…
Wave Action at George Lake 1, Ontario
In a recent issue of American Antiquity (Vol. 20, No. 2, pp. 101-11, 1954) Thomas Lee states that several geologists reject wave action as the cause of the worn condition of some of the blades found at the Sheguiandah site in Ontario, Canada. This fosters doubt in his mind that I am right in assigning wave action as the cause of the worn condition of artifacts from George Lake 1, 25 miles to the east. This is a matter of crucial importance for th…
Archeology: The Neolithic Cultures of the British Isles: A Study of the Stone‐Using Agricultural Communities of Britain in the Second Millennium B. C. S tuart P iggott
Archeology: Stone‐Worker's Progress: A Study of Stone Implements in the Pitt Rivers Museum. Sir Francis H. S. Knowles
Sixty Years of Ontario Archeology. Kenneth E. Kidd; The Archeology of the Upper Great Lakes Area . George I. Quimby
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Early Man in N. America
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Man's Unknown Ancestors. Raymond W. Murray. Milwaukee: The Bruce Publishing Company, 1948 (second printing). 358 pages, 37 illustrations. $4.25
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Chippewa Village, the Story of Katikitegon. W. Vernon Kinietz. Bulletin, Cranbrook Institute of Science, No. 25. Bloomfield Hills, 1947. 259 pages, 53 figures
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Extraorganic
T which some far-reaching statements were made concerning the relationship of the organic and the cultural.The chief thesis of that paper was that the manufacture and use of tools by the proto-human ancestors of man resulted in the evolutionary improvement of both brain and extraorganic implement in a recipro-causal manner.A closer examination since then of the literature on the evolution and development of the vertebrate nervous system has broug…
An Early Industry on a Raised Beach near Killarney, Ontario
In the summer of 1940, a site with an industry new to the region of the western Great Lakes was discovered near Killarney, Ontario, in the course of a survey of the Manitoulin District by the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan. Brief notices of this work have appeared in the press and in professional publications, and some of the readers of this paper have already seen the material. A mpre complete report than is possible in the prese…
An Acknowledgement
A Geologically Dated Camp Site, Georgian Bay, Ontario
The field work described below was part of a general survey of the Manitoulin District, by arrangement with authorities of the National Museum of Canada, Ottawa. This work, extending from July 7th to September 15th, 1938, under the direction of the senior author, was done for the Museum of Anthropology of the University of Michigan. The present report on an early site on Great Cloche Island is in two parts. The first concerns the archaeology, and…
An Answer to the Review of “The Younge Site: An Archaeological Record From Michigan.”
Hopewellian Traits in Florida
The resemblance of certain objects from the Crystal River Mound in Florida to others taken from mounds of the Hopewell culture in Ohio was first noted by Shetrone in 1931. Willoughby discussed a certain type of design on a round copper plate, interpreted by him as representative of the foot of a bear, and commented upon the presence of such Hopewell-like objects as plummets of shell, stone, and copper, copper ear spools, and conjoined copper tube…
A Porcelain Baton
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Origin and Development of the Burial Mound
A Report on Michigan Archaeology
The Upper Palaeolithic and the New World
There are many trait-parallels between the Upper Palaeolithic of southwestern Europe and North America. They are present in the latter in four main areas, that of the Eskimo culture, Newfoundland, the St. Lawrence drainage and the Greater Southwest. Among the more important North American parallels are certain boats and house-types, bone pendants, design motifs, and representations of animals. These resemble paintings in Upper Palaeolithic caves …
Hopewellian Traits in Florida
The resemblance of certain objects from the Crystal River Mound in Florida to others taken from mounds of the Hopewell culture in Ohio was first noted by Shetrone in 1931. Willoughby discussed a certain type of design on a round copper plate, interpreted by him as representative of the foot of a bear, and commented upon the presence of such Hopewell-like objects as plummets of shell, stone, and copper, copper ear spools, and conjoined copper tube…
An Early Industry on a Raised Beach near Killarney, Ontario
In the summer of 1940, a site with an industry new to the region of the western Great Lakes was discovered near Killarney, Ontario, in the course of a survey of the Manitoulin District by the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan. Brief notices of this work have appeared in the press and in professional publications, and some of the readers of this paper have already seen the material. A mpre complete report than is possible in the prese…
Chronology of Sites at Killarney, Canada
Near Killarney, Canada, three raised beaches of former Great Lakes stages have cultural material in circumstances indicating contemporaneity with the construction of the beaches 7000 B.C. and A.D. 1. The physical conditions demonstrating this contemporaneity are set forth in detail, with illustrations of artifacts in situ in gravels. The several components of two sites are distinguished, and a workshop with most of the artifacts in unfinished con…
The Upper Palaeolithic and the New World
Origin and Development of the Burial Mound
The Extraorganic
T which some far-reaching statements were made concerning the relationship of the organic and the cultural.The chief thesis of that paper was that the manufacture and use of tools by the proto-human ancestors of man resulted in the evolutionary improvement of both brain and extraorganic implement in a recipro-causal manner.A closer examination since then of the literature on the evolution and development of the vertebrate nervous system has broug…
A Geologically Dated Camp Site, Georgian Bay, Ontario
The field work described below was part of a general survey of the Manitoulin District, by arrangement with authorities of the National Museum of Canada, Ottawa. This work, extending from July 7th to September 15th, 1938, under the direction of the senior author, was done for the Museum of Anthropology of the University of Michigan. The present report on an early site on Great Cloche Island is in two parts. The first concerns the archaeology, and…
A Report on Michigan Archaeology
Origin and Development of the Burial Mound
A Porcelain Baton
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Hopewellian Traits in Florida
The resemblance of certain objects from the Crystal River Mound in Florida to others taken from mounds of the Hopewell culture in Ohio was first noted by Shetrone in 1931. Willoughby discussed a certain type of design on a round copper plate, interpreted by him as representative of the foot of a bear, and commented upon the presence of such Hopewell-like objects as plummets of shell, stone, and copper, copper ear spools, and conjoined copper tube…
An Answer to the Review of “The Younge Site: An Archaeological Record From Michigan.”
An Acknowledgement
A Geologically Dated Camp Site, Georgian Bay, Ontario
The field work described below was part of a general survey of the Manitoulin District, by arrangement with authorities of the National Museum of Canada, Ottawa. This work, extending from July 7th to September 15th, 1938, under the direction of the senior author, was done for the Museum of Anthropology of the University of Michigan. The present report on an early site on Great Cloche Island is in two parts. The first concerns the archaeology, and…
An Early Industry on a Raised Beach near Killarney, Ontario
In the summer of 1940, a site with an industry new to the region of the western Great Lakes was discovered near Killarney, Ontario, in the course of a survey of the Manitoulin District by the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan. Brief notices of this work have appeared in the press and in professional publications, and some of the readers of this paper have already seen the material. A mpre complete report than is possible in the prese…
Man's Unknown Ancestors. Raymond W. Murray. Milwaukee: The Bruce Publishing Company, 1948 (second printing). 358 pages, 37 illustrations. $4.25
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Chippewa Village, the Story of Katikitegon. W. Vernon Kinietz. Bulletin, Cranbrook Institute of Science, No. 25. Bloomfield Hills, 1947. 259 pages, 53 figures
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Extraorganic
T which some far-reaching statements were made concerning the relationship of the organic and the cultural.The chief thesis of that paper was that the manufacture and use of tools by the proto-human ancestors of man resulted in the evolutionary improvement of both brain and extraorganic implement in a recipro-causal manner.A closer examination since then of the literature on the evolution and development of the vertebrate nervous system has broug…
Early Man in N. America
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Sixty Years of Ontario Archeology. Kenneth E. Kidd; The Archeology of the Upper Great Lakes Area . George I. Quimby
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Archeology: Stone‐Worker's Progress: A Study of Stone Implements in the Pitt Rivers Museum. Sir Francis H. S. Knowles
Archeology: Excavations at Star Carr, An Early Mesolithic Site at Seamer near Scarborough, Yorkshire . J. G. D. C lark , with chapters by D. W alker and H. G odwin , F. C. F raser and J. E. K ing , an…
Wave Action at George Lake 1, Ontario
In a recent issue of American Antiquity (Vol. 20, No. 2, pp. 101-11, 1954) Thomas Lee states that several geologists reject wave action as the cause of the worn condition of some of the blades found at the Sheguiandah site in Ontario, Canada. This fosters doubt in his mind that I am right in assigning wave action as the cause of the worn condition of artifacts from George Lake 1, 25 miles to the east. This is a matter of crucial importance for th…
Archeology: The Neolithic Cultures of the British Isles: A Study of the Stone‐Using Agricultural Communities of Britain in the Second Millennium B. C. S tuart P iggott
An American Eolithic
In Notes and News in 1953 in American Antiquity (Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 100–1) there is the following statement: “If interglacial artifacts are present in America, they will of necessity be of very crude nature.” This follows a discussion of the specimens found and described by George F. Carter in California, Carmen Baggerly in Michigan, and others in California and Texas. Amos Green of Eau Claire, Michigan, has recently collected and submitted to u…
The Upper Palaeolithic and the New World
There are many trait-parallels between the Upper Palaeolithic of southwestern Europe and North America. They are present in the latter in four main areas, that of the Eskimo culture, Newfoundland, the St. Lawrence drainage and the Greater Southwest. Among the more important North American parallels are certain boats and house-types, bone pendants, design motifs, and representations of animals. These resemble paintings in Upper Palaeolithic caves …
The Puckasaw Pits on Lake Superior
In the past six years a number of pits dug into cobble-stone beaches of Lake Superior have been discovered. These are as much as four feet in depth and some are large enough to accommodate several people. They do not appear to have been roofed, and the small amount of animal bones, charcoal, potsherds, and other objects suggests that these pits were used as occasional shelters from the wind by Indians fishing through the ice on Lake Superior
The Upper Palaeolithic and the New World
Chronology of Sites at Killarney, Canada
Near Killarney, Canada, three raised beaches of former Great Lakes stages have cultural material in circumstances indicating contemporaneity with the construction of the beaches 7000 B.C. and A.D. 1. The physical conditions demonstrating this contemporaneity are set forth in detail, with illustrations of artifacts in situ in gravels. The several components of two sites are distinguished, and a workshop with most of the artifacts in unfinished con…
Archaeology (16 works) · History (16 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 works) · History (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Library science (8 works) · Citation (7 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (7 works) · Art (6 works)