Lisa W Huckell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 164831 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lisa W Huckell |
| PRENOMES | Lisa W |
| SOBRENOME | Huckell |
| ASSINATURA | HUCKELL L W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of New Mexico |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Introduction to Papers in Honor of Bruce Huckell
This paper is written as an introduction to this special issue edition of PaleoAmerica – a collection of papers in honor of Bruce B. Huckell (1950–2024). The purpose is to provide a brief overview of the life and career of Bruce, with special attention given to his contributions to Paleoindian archaeology. Along the way, this paper attempts to connect this history with each of the papers included in this collection, which provide some examples of…
Radiocarbon dating of Middle Archaic and Early Agricultural Period vegetal remains and artifacts from McEuen Cave, Fishhooks Wilderness, Arizona
McEuen Cave (AZ W:13:6 (ASM)) is a large bedrock rockshelter located within an andesitic rocky ash flow tuff/ignimbrite within the Bureau of Land Management’s Fishhooks Wilderness Area near Fort Thomas, Arizona. Exceptional preservation at the site has produced an extensive assemblage of perishable artifacts, including a tremendous quantity of cultigen remains radiocarbon dated between 3600 BP and 1250 BP. In this paper, we provide the results of…
The Naco Clovis Site
Archival research demonstrates that a previously unpublished second season of excavations took place at the Naco Clovis site in 1953, more than doubling the extent of the excavated area and revealing additional bones pertaining to a second mammoth. In 2020 small pieces of charcoal were found in sediment adhering to the distal fragment of a mammoth ulna from the Naco site. The bone was part of a 2011 donation to the Arizona State Museum by David N…
Mayo Ethnobotany
The paleoecology and archaeology of long‐term water storage in a Hohokam reservoir, southwestern Arizona, U.S.A
Water storage reservoirs were an important feature of economic organization among ancient societies in the North American Southwest. Analyses of reservoir sediments from a Hohokam archaeological site in the Sonoran Desert yielded taxonomic species of ostracodes (microscopic crustaceans) and pollen grains that are indicative of a past water‐rich environment. The discovery that this reservoir was capable of storing water on a long‐term basis indica…
Wandering Villagers
Botanical Signatures of Water Storage Duration in a Hohokam Reservoir
Although large-scale canal irrigation technology is commonly associated with the prehistoric Hohokam (A.D. 200-1450) of south-central Arizona, earthen reservoirs were essential for domestic water storage in areas of the Sonoran Desert away from perennial streams. Interpretations of seasonal water storage in prehistoric Hohokam reservoirs are often based on direct analogy with the historic Tohono O'odham (formerly called the Papago). This assumpti…
Plant Remains from the PinaleñO Cotton Cache, Arizona
Two sealed prehistoric jars recovered from the Pinaleño Mountains in east-central Arizona yielded a total of 4.56 kg (10.05 pounds) of unginned cotton in excellent condition. The fibers, seeds, and boll segments composing the sample were analyzed in detail and compared with modern and prehistoric cottons. Discussions of the history and biology of cotton provide a framework for interpreting the recovered material. The cultural perspective is provi…
A Prehistoric Cotton Cache from the Pinaleño Mountains, Arizona
Between 9 and 13 centuries ago, farmers in the Pinaleño (Graham) Mountains sequestered pottery vessels containing about 10 pounds (4.56 kg) of raw cotton in a remote cave. An interesting array of plant and animal remains mixed with the cotton and the jars that held the cotton have provided an unusual opportunity for scientists from different disciplines to assist in unraveling the story of the cache's deposition and contents. The cotton, the bask…
Plant Remains from the PinaleñO Cotton Cache, Arizona
Two sealed prehistoric jars recovered from the Pinaleño Mountains in east-central Arizona yielded a total of 4.56 kg (10.05 pounds) of unginned cotton in excellent condition. The fibers, seeds, and boll segments composing the sample were analyzed in detail and compared with modern and prehistoric cottons. Discussions of the history and biology of cotton provide a framework for interpreting the recovered material. The cultural perspective is provi…
A Prehistoric Cotton Cache from the Pinaleño Mountains, Arizona
Between 9 and 13 centuries ago, farmers in the Pinaleño (Graham) Mountains sequestered pottery vessels containing about 10 pounds (4.56 kg) of raw cotton in a remote cave. An interesting array of plant and animal remains mixed with the cotton and the jars that held the cotton have provided an unusual opportunity for scientists from different disciplines to assist in unraveling the story of the cache's deposition and contents. The cotton, the bask…
Botanical Signatures of Water Storage Duration in a Hohokam Reservoir
Although large-scale canal irrigation technology is commonly associated with the prehistoric Hohokam (A.D. 200-1450) of south-central Arizona, earthen reservoirs were essential for domestic water storage in areas of the Sonoran Desert away from perennial streams. Interpretations of seasonal water storage in prehistoric Hohokam reservoirs are often based on direct analogy with the historic Tohono O'odham (formerly called the Papago). This assumpti…
Plant Remains from the PinaleñO Cotton Cache, Arizona
Two sealed prehistoric jars recovered from the Pinaleño Mountains in east-central Arizona yielded a total of 4.56 kg (10.05 pounds) of unginned cotton in excellent condition. The fibers, seeds, and boll segments composing the sample were analyzed in detail and compared with modern and prehistoric cottons. Discussions of the history and biology of cotton provide a framework for interpreting the recovered material. The cultural perspective is provi…
A Prehistoric Cotton Cache from the Pinaleño Mountains, Arizona
Between 9 and 13 centuries ago, farmers in the Pinaleño (Graham) Mountains sequestered pottery vessels containing about 10 pounds (4.56 kg) of raw cotton in a remote cave. An interesting array of plant and animal remains mixed with the cotton and the jars that held the cotton have provided an unusual opportunity for scientists from different disciplines to assist in unraveling the story of the cache's deposition and contents. The cotton, the bask…
Botanical Signatures of Water Storage Duration in a Hohokam Reservoir
Although large-scale canal irrigation technology is commonly associated with the prehistoric Hohokam (A.D. 200-1450) of south-central Arizona, earthen reservoirs were essential for domestic water storage in areas of the Sonoran Desert away from perennial streams. Interpretations of seasonal water storage in prehistoric Hohokam reservoirs are often based on direct analogy with the historic Tohono O'odham (formerly called the Papago). This assumpti…
Wandering Villagers
The paleoecology and archaeology of long‐term water storage in a Hohokam reservoir, southwestern Arizona, U.S.A
Water storage reservoirs were an important feature of economic organization among ancient societies in the North American Southwest. Analyses of reservoir sediments from a Hohokam archaeological site in the Sonoran Desert yielded taxonomic species of ostracodes (microscopic crustaceans) and pollen grains that are indicative of a past water‐rich environment. The discovery that this reservoir was capable of storing water on a long‐term basis indica…
Mayo Ethnobotany
The Naco Clovis Site
Archival research demonstrates that a previously unpublished second season of excavations took place at the Naco Clovis site in 1953, more than doubling the extent of the excavated area and revealing additional bones pertaining to a second mammoth. In 2020 small pieces of charcoal were found in sediment adhering to the distal fragment of a mammoth ulna from the Naco site. The bone was part of a 2011 donation to the Arizona State Museum by David N…
Introduction to Papers in Honor of Bruce Huckell
This paper is written as an introduction to this special issue edition of PaleoAmerica – a collection of papers in honor of Bruce B. Huckell (1950–2024). The purpose is to provide a brief overview of the life and career of Bruce, with special attention given to his contributions to Paleoindian archaeology. Along the way, this paper attempts to connect this history with each of the papers included in this collection, which provide some examples of…
Radiocarbon dating of Middle Archaic and Early Agricultural Period vegetal remains and artifacts from McEuen Cave, Fishhooks Wilderness, Arizona
McEuen Cave (AZ W:13:6 (ASM)) is a large bedrock rockshelter located within an andesitic rocky ash flow tuff/ignimbrite within the Bureau of Land Management’s Fishhooks Wilderness Area near Fort Thomas, Arizona. Exceptional preservation at the site has produced an extensive assemblage of perishable artifacts, including a tremendous quantity of cultigen remains radiocarbon dated between 3600 BP and 1250 BP. In this paper, we provide the results of…
Archaeology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Prehistory (3 obras) · Radiocarbon dating (3 obras) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (2 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Botany (2 obras)