Paul H Ezell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 190310 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Paul H Ezell |
| PRENOMES | Paul H |
| SOBRENOME | Ezell |
| ASSINATURA | EZELL P H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | San Diego State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 67 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1937 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
An Interview with Alberto Celaya, 1952
An Interview with Alberto Celaya, 1952 Paul H. Ezell and Henry F. Dobyns Introduction by Bill Broyles What was it like to talk frontier history with a legend who lived it? Here is one such session, with Alberto Celaya being questioned by Paul H. Ezell and Henry F. Dobyns, who recalls that they stood in the open with the bulky wire recorder sitting on the hood of an automobile, in Sonoyta, Sonora, January 30, 1952. The hopscotch nature of the ques…
Havasupai Indians
Papago Indians I
Pima-Maricopa Indians
The Pima Indians
Anza and the Northwest Frontier of New Spain
The Indians of Los Angeles County
Archeology
The Southwestern Journals of Adolph F. Bandelier, 1880-1882
Man and Land in Bolivia
The Maricopas
The Romero Expeditions 1823-1826
Magnetic Prospecting in Southern California
A proton magnetometer was used in a magnetic survey of a site near San Diego, California. Two hearths and a fire pit were located which otherwise would not have been discovered without extensive excavation. Magnetic surveying of a site in southern California has proved successful and further use of the method in North America is warranted
Death of a Society
Is There a Hohokam-Pima Culture Continuum
This question, which was answered affirmatively as early as 1716 by the missionary Velarde and more recently by some archaeologists, is reviewed in terms of trend and tradition through the archaeological and ethnographic sequence, ceramic, architectural, and other comparisons, the acculturational history of Pimas and Yumans, the broader context of the postcontact period, and the complete lack of archaeological evidence for the prehistoric Pima. T…
Malcolm Jennings Rogers, 1890-1960
Southwestern archaeology lost one of its pioneers when Malcolm Rogers' jeep was struck from the rear on September 11, 1960. The injuries sustained resulted in his death in San Diego on September 14, only days after he had completed a manuscript embodying some of the conclusions he had reached as a result of study which extended back to 1919. During a period when anthropological research in the desert portion of the Greater Southwest was concentra…
What Were Nixoras
Fray Diego Bringas, a forgotten cartographer of Sonora
(1956). Fray Diego Bringas, a forgotten cartographer of Sonora. Imago Mundi: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 151-158
The Archaeological Delineation of a Cultural Boundary in Papagueria
The area dealt with in this report is that portion of northwestern Sonora and southwestern Arizona bounded on the southwest by the Gulf of California, on the west by the Colorado River valley below the junction of the Gila River, on the north by the Gila River valley, and on the east by an imaginary line from the vicinity of Gila Bend south along the western edge of the Papago Reservation and thence southwest to the mouth of the Sonoyta River on …
An Archeological Survey of Northwestern Papagueria
(1954). An Archeological Survey of Northwestern Papagueria. KIVA: Vol. 19, No. 2-4, pp. 1-26
Shell Work of the Prehistoric Southwest
An Archeological Survey of Northwestern Papagueria
(1954). An Archeological Survey of Northwestern Papagueria. KIVA: Vol. 19, No. 2-4, pp. 1-26
The Archaeological Delineation of a Cultural Boundary in Papagueria
The area dealt with in this report is that portion of northwestern Sonora and southwestern Arizona bounded on the southwest by the Gulf of California, on the west by the Colorado River valley below the junction of the Gila River, on the north by the Gila River valley, and on the east by an imaginary line from the vicinity of Gila Bend south along the western edge of the Papago Reservation and thence southwest to the mouth of the Sonoyta River on …
Is There a Hohokam-Pima Culture Continuum
This question, which was answered affirmatively as early as 1716 by the missionary Velarde and more recently by some archaeologists, is reviewed in terms of trend and tradition through the archaeological and ethnographic sequence, ceramic, architectural, and other comparisons, the acculturational history of Pimas and Yumans, the broader context of the postcontact period, and the complete lack of archaeological evidence for the prehistoric Pima. T…
The Maricopas
What Were Nixoras
Death of a Society
Archeology
An Interview with Alberto Celaya, 1952
An Interview with Alberto Celaya, 1952 Paul H. Ezell and Henry F. Dobyns Introduction by Bill Broyles What was it like to talk frontier history with a legend who lived it? Here is one such session, with Alberto Celaya being questioned by Paul H. Ezell and Henry F. Dobyns, who recalls that they stood in the open with the bulky wire recorder sitting on the hood of an automobile, in Sonoyta, Sonora, January 30, 1952. The hopscotch nature of the ques…
Fray Diego Bringas, a forgotten cartographer of Sonora
(1956). Fray Diego Bringas, a forgotten cartographer of Sonora. Imago Mundi: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 151-158
Shell Work of the Prehistoric Southwest
An Archeological Survey of Northwestern Papagueria
(1954). An Archeological Survey of Northwestern Papagueria. KIVA: Vol. 19, No. 2-4, pp. 1-26
The Archaeological Delineation of a Cultural Boundary in Papagueria
The area dealt with in this report is that portion of northwestern Sonora and southwestern Arizona bounded on the southwest by the Gulf of California, on the west by the Colorado River valley below the junction of the Gila River, on the north by the Gila River valley, and on the east by an imaginary line from the vicinity of Gila Bend south along the western edge of the Papago Reservation and thence southwest to the mouth of the Sonoyta River on …
Fray Diego Bringas, a forgotten cartographer of Sonora
(1956). Fray Diego Bringas, a forgotten cartographer of Sonora. Imago Mundi: Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 151-158
What Were Nixoras
Malcolm Jennings Rogers, 1890-1960
Southwestern archaeology lost one of its pioneers when Malcolm Rogers' jeep was struck from the rear on September 11, 1960. The injuries sustained resulted in his death in San Diego on September 14, only days after he had completed a manuscript embodying some of the conclusions he had reached as a result of study which extended back to 1919. During a period when anthropological research in the desert portion of the Greater Southwest was concentra…
Death of a Society
Is There a Hohokam-Pima Culture Continuum
This question, which was answered affirmatively as early as 1716 by the missionary Velarde and more recently by some archaeologists, is reviewed in terms of trend and tradition through the archaeological and ethnographic sequence, ceramic, architectural, and other comparisons, the acculturational history of Pimas and Yumans, the broader context of the postcontact period, and the complete lack of archaeological evidence for the prehistoric Pima. T…
The Maricopas
The Romero Expeditions 1823-1826
Magnetic Prospecting in Southern California
A proton magnetometer was used in a magnetic survey of a site near San Diego, California. Two hearths and a fire pit were located which otherwise would not have been discovered without extensive excavation. Magnetic surveying of a site in southern California has proved successful and further use of the method in North America is warranted
Man and Land in Bolivia
Archeology
The Southwestern Journals of Adolph F. Bandelier, 1880-1882
Anza and the Northwest Frontier of New Spain
The Indians of Los Angeles County
The Pima Indians
Papago Indians I
Pima-Maricopa Indians
Havasupai Indians
An Interview with Alberto Celaya, 1952
An Interview with Alberto Celaya, 1952 Paul H. Ezell and Henry F. Dobyns Introduction by Bill Broyles What was it like to talk frontier history with a legend who lived it? Here is one such session, with Alberto Celaya being questioned by Paul H. Ezell and Henry F. Dobyns, who recalls that they stood in the open with the bulky wire recorder sitting on the hood of an automobile, in Sonoyta, Sonora, January 30, 1952. The hopscotch nature of the ques…
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