Timothy G Baugh
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 289379 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Timothy G Baugh |
| PRENOMES | Timothy G |
| SOBRENOME | Baugh |
| ASSINATURA | BAUGH T G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Department of Anthropology University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado 80309 |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 147 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Ecology and Exchange
Enduring the violence
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…
Book Reviewsedited by Patrick Livingood
NATIVE AND SPANISH NEW WORLDS: SIXTEENTH-CENTURY ENTRADAS IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST AND SOUTHEAST, Clay Mathers, Jeffrey M. Mitchem and Charles M. Haecker. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 2013, 382 pp., app., notes. $50.00 (cloth), ISBN 978-0-8165-3020-5; $35.00 (paper), ISBN 978-0-8165-3122-6In the Editors' Preface, Clay Mathers and Jeffrey Mitchem explain that this volume owes its genesis to a variety of venues, including the Albuquerq…
The Archaeology of the Caddo
American Southwest and Mesoamerica
American Southwest and Mesoamerica
Prehistoric Exchange Systems in North America
New correlation of stable carbon isotopes with changing late-Holocene fluvial environments in the Trinity River basin of Texas, USA
A late-Holocene alluvial sequence in north-central Texas has a 1 m thick buried cumulic soil with an A-C profile called the West Fork paleosol. It formed 2300 to 1000 yr BP and is a local equivalent of the Copan paleosol that is present throughout the southern US Great Plains. Stable carbon isotopes indicate that the paleosol and underlying gray clay formed under vegetation dominated by C 4 species (mean δ 13 C: −18.3 ± 0.3‰). Diverse paleoenviro…
Archeological Testing at 41TR170, along the Clear Fork of the Trinity River, Tarrant County, Texas
Archeologists from Geo-Marine, Inc., were subcontracted through Prewitt and Associates, Inc., of Austin to conduct National Register of Historic Places evaluative testing at archeological site 41TR170, located in Tarrant County, Texas. This work (Geo-Marine project number 30353.06.02) was conducted for the Environmental Affairs Division of the Texas Department of Transportation under contract/work authorization 57524SA006. The archeological remai…
Protohistory and the Wichita
(2008). Protohistory and the Wichita. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 53, No. 208, pp. 381-394
Wichita Inspirations
Born in Lawton, Oklahoma in 1947, Virgil Swift grew up in his grandparents' home along Sugar Creek, north of Anadarko, Oklahoma. He traces descent to the Tawakoni and Waco of the Wichita peoples and direct ancestry to the renowned Wichita leader Tawakoni Jim. Virgil attended Anadarko public schools, and after graduating from high school he enrolled for two semesters at Cameron College in Lawton, Oklahoma. There he joined the ROTC program. As the …
The Wheeler Phase and Cultural Continuity in the Southern Plains
Reexamination of the protohistoric Wheeler and Edwards complexes indicates very few differences between them. Indeed, the Little Deer site, the type site for the Wheeler complex, has many similarities to the Duncan site of the Edwards complex. The two complexes should be combined into the Wheeler phase of about AD 1400 or 1450 to 1700. The Wheeler phase people appear to have been indigenous Plains Caddoans derived from local Late Prehistoric grou…
The Origins of Southwestern Agriculture
Presents a new model for the origins of Basketmaker II culture based on the evolution of maize use, one that focuses on the changes in maize growing rather than on the changes in, or to, the people involved
The American Southwest and Mesoamerica
Archaeological Method and Theory
Apaches at War and Peace
The Heerwald Site and Early Plains Village Adaptations in the Southern Plains
Since the 1957 excavations, the Heerwald site (34CU27) has represented a taxonomic problem for Southern Plains archaeologists. This article will re-examine this problem in light of results from a 1983 testing program at Heerwald and on the basis of a complete reanalysis of all cultural remains from the site. Heerwald is compared with other Southern Plains cultural manifestations to provide insights on social relationships during the Early Plains …
New Mexico Obsidian Sources and Exchange on the Southern Plains
This paper presents the results of analysis of samples from 14 geologic sources of obsidian in New, Mexico. Once this was accomplished, 26 obsidian artifacts from archaeological sites in Oklahoma and New Mexico were analyzed and their compositions compared to those from various Western sources. The artifact data have been combined with the results of analysis of 87 other obsidian artifacts from Oklahoma, west Texas, and New Mexico that had been p…
Rethinking Apachean Ceramics
A five day conference on Apachean ceramics was held at the University of Colorado, Boulder from July 29 through August 2, 1985. The format of this conference consisted of a workshop with a series of open discussions rather than formal papers. Results of this conference included a reorganization of Brugge's (1982) Apachean ceramic taxonomy. The participants concluded that more than one source was responsible for the development of Southern Athapas…
Polities and Power
Current Trends in Southern Plains Archaeology
Culture History and Protohistoric Societies in the Southern Plains
The recently defined Edwards and Wheeler complexes in southwest Oklahoma have been dated from A.D. 1500 to 1650 and A.D. 1650 to 1750, respectively. Recent work within the past few years allows for a redefinition of these two complexes and for reassignment as a single phase. This taxonomic reclassification is outlined including the presentation of several new obsidian hydration dates. Following this discussion, the Wheeler phase and its cultural …
An Analaysis Of Obsidian Debit Age And Protohistoric Exchange Systems In The Southern Plains As Viewed From The Edwards I Site (34BK2)
Obsidian is the third most abundant lithic material in the protohistoric assemblage from the Edwards I (34Bk2)site in southwest Oklahoma. Chemical analysis of this material has identified the Jemez Mountains in northern New Mexico and the San Francisco Mountains in northern Arizona as the primary and secondary sources, respectivel.These materials as well as various pottery types and other goods were probably obtained through the pueblos o Pecos a…
A Structural Perspective of Plains Indian Society
New Mexico Obsidian Sources and Exchange on the Southern Plains
Polities and Power
New Mexico Obsidian Sources and Exchange on the Southern Plains
This paper presents the results of analysis of samples from 14 geologic sources of obsidian in New, Mexico. Once this was accomplished, 26 obsidian artifacts from archaeological sites in Oklahoma and New Mexico were analyzed and their compositions compared to those from various Western sources. The artifact data have been combined with the results of analysis of 87 other obsidian artifacts from Oklahoma, west Texas, and New Mexico that had been p…
The Origins of Southwestern Agriculture
Presents a new model for the origins of Basketmaker II culture based on the evolution of maize use, one that focuses on the changes in maize growing rather than on the changes in, or to, the people involved
The Wheeler Phase and Cultural Continuity in the Southern Plains
Reexamination of the protohistoric Wheeler and Edwards complexes indicates very few differences between them. Indeed, the Little Deer site, the type site for the Wheeler complex, has many similarities to the Duncan site of the Edwards complex. The two complexes should be combined into the Wheeler phase of about AD 1400 or 1450 to 1700. The Wheeler phase people appear to have been indigenous Plains Caddoans derived from local Late Prehistoric grou…
Rethinking Apachean Ceramics
A five day conference on Apachean ceramics was held at the University of Colorado, Boulder from July 29 through August 2, 1985. The format of this conference consisted of a workshop with a series of open discussions rather than formal papers. Results of this conference included a reorganization of Brugge's (1982) Apachean ceramic taxonomy. The participants concluded that more than one source was responsible for the development of Southern Athapas…
An Analaysis Of Obsidian Debit Age And Protohistoric Exchange Systems In The Southern Plains As Viewed From The Edwards I Site (34BK2)
Obsidian is the third most abundant lithic material in the protohistoric assemblage from the Edwards I (34Bk2)site in southwest Oklahoma. Chemical analysis of this material has identified the Jemez Mountains in northern New Mexico and the San Francisco Mountains in northern Arizona as the primary and secondary sources, respectivel.These materials as well as various pottery types and other goods were probably obtained through the pueblos o Pecos a…
Culture History and Protohistoric Societies in the Southern Plains
The recently defined Edwards and Wheeler complexes in southwest Oklahoma have been dated from A.D. 1500 to 1650 and A.D. 1650 to 1750, respectively. Recent work within the past few years allows for a redefinition of these two complexes and for reassignment as a single phase. This taxonomic reclassification is outlined including the presentation of several new obsidian hydration dates. Following this discussion, the Wheeler phase and its cultural …
Enduring the violence
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…
Protohistory and the Wichita
(2008). Protohistory and the Wichita. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 53, No. 208, pp. 381-394
New Mexico Obsidian Sources and Exchange on the Southern Plains
Archeological Testing at 41TR170, along the Clear Fork of the Trinity River, Tarrant County, Texas
Archeologists from Geo-Marine, Inc., were subcontracted through Prewitt and Associates, Inc., of Austin to conduct National Register of Historic Places evaluative testing at archeological site 41TR170, located in Tarrant County, Texas. This work (Geo-Marine project number 30353.06.02) was conducted for the Environmental Affairs Division of the Texas Department of Transportation under contract/work authorization 57524SA006. The archeological remai…
Wichita Inspirations
Born in Lawton, Oklahoma in 1947, Virgil Swift grew up in his grandparents' home along Sugar Creek, north of Anadarko, Oklahoma. He traces descent to the Tawakoni and Waco of the Wichita peoples and direct ancestry to the renowned Wichita leader Tawakoni Jim. Virgil attended Anadarko public schools, and after graduating from high school he enrolled for two semesters at Cameron College in Lawton, Oklahoma. There he joined the ROTC program. As the …
Apaches at War and Peace
The Heerwald Site and Early Plains Village Adaptations in the Southern Plains
Since the 1957 excavations, the Heerwald site (34CU27) has represented a taxonomic problem for Southern Plains archaeologists. This article will re-examine this problem in light of results from a 1983 testing program at Heerwald and on the basis of a complete reanalysis of all cultural remains from the site. Heerwald is compared with other Southern Plains cultural manifestations to provide insights on social relationships during the Early Plains …
A Structural Perspective of Plains Indian Society
An Analaysis Of Obsidian Debit Age And Protohistoric Exchange Systems In The Southern Plains As Viewed From The Edwards I Site (34BK2)
Obsidian is the third most abundant lithic material in the protohistoric assemblage from the Edwards I (34Bk2)site in southwest Oklahoma. Chemical analysis of this material has identified the Jemez Mountains in northern New Mexico and the San Francisco Mountains in northern Arizona as the primary and secondary sources, respectivel.These materials as well as various pottery types and other goods were probably obtained through the pueblos o Pecos a…
Current Trends in Southern Plains Archaeology
Culture History and Protohistoric Societies in the Southern Plains
The recently defined Edwards and Wheeler complexes in southwest Oklahoma have been dated from A.D. 1500 to 1650 and A.D. 1650 to 1750, respectively. Recent work within the past few years allows for a redefinition of these two complexes and for reassignment as a single phase. This taxonomic reclassification is outlined including the presentation of several new obsidian hydration dates. Following this discussion, the Wheeler phase and its cultural …
The Heerwald Site and Early Plains Village Adaptations in the Southern Plains
Since the 1957 excavations, the Heerwald site (34CU27) has represented a taxonomic problem for Southern Plains archaeologists. This article will re-examine this problem in light of results from a 1983 testing program at Heerwald and on the basis of a complete reanalysis of all cultural remains from the site. Heerwald is compared with other Southern Plains cultural manifestations to provide insights on social relationships during the Early Plains …
New Mexico Obsidian Sources and Exchange on the Southern Plains
This paper presents the results of analysis of samples from 14 geologic sources of obsidian in New, Mexico. Once this was accomplished, 26 obsidian artifacts from archaeological sites in Oklahoma and New Mexico were analyzed and their compositions compared to those from various Western sources. The artifact data have been combined with the results of analysis of 87 other obsidian artifacts from Oklahoma, west Texas, and New Mexico that had been p…
Rethinking Apachean Ceramics
A five day conference on Apachean ceramics was held at the University of Colorado, Boulder from July 29 through August 2, 1985. The format of this conference consisted of a workshop with a series of open discussions rather than formal papers. Results of this conference included a reorganization of Brugge's (1982) Apachean ceramic taxonomy. The participants concluded that more than one source was responsible for the development of Southern Athapas…
Polities and Power
Archaeological Method and Theory
Apaches at War and Peace
The American Southwest and Mesoamerica
The Origins of Southwestern Agriculture
Presents a new model for the origins of Basketmaker II culture based on the evolution of maize use, one that focuses on the changes in maize growing rather than on the changes in, or to, the people involved
The Wheeler Phase and Cultural Continuity in the Southern Plains
Reexamination of the protohistoric Wheeler and Edwards complexes indicates very few differences between them. Indeed, the Little Deer site, the type site for the Wheeler complex, has many similarities to the Duncan site of the Edwards complex. The two complexes should be combined into the Wheeler phase of about AD 1400 or 1450 to 1700. The Wheeler phase people appear to have been indigenous Plains Caddoans derived from local Late Prehistoric grou…
Archeological Testing at 41TR170, along the Clear Fork of the Trinity River, Tarrant County, Texas
Archeologists from Geo-Marine, Inc., were subcontracted through Prewitt and Associates, Inc., of Austin to conduct National Register of Historic Places evaluative testing at archeological site 41TR170, located in Tarrant County, Texas. This work (Geo-Marine project number 30353.06.02) was conducted for the Environmental Affairs Division of the Texas Department of Transportation under contract/work authorization 57524SA006. The archeological remai…
Protohistory and the Wichita
(2008). Protohistory and the Wichita. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 53, No. 208, pp. 381-394
Wichita Inspirations
Born in Lawton, Oklahoma in 1947, Virgil Swift grew up in his grandparents' home along Sugar Creek, north of Anadarko, Oklahoma. He traces descent to the Tawakoni and Waco of the Wichita peoples and direct ancestry to the renowned Wichita leader Tawakoni Jim. Virgil attended Anadarko public schools, and after graduating from high school he enrolled for two semesters at Cameron College in Lawton, Oklahoma. There he joined the ROTC program. As the …
New correlation of stable carbon isotopes with changing late-Holocene fluvial environments in the Trinity River basin of Texas, USA
A late-Holocene alluvial sequence in north-central Texas has a 1 m thick buried cumulic soil with an A-C profile called the West Fork paleosol. It formed 2300 to 1000 yr BP and is a local equivalent of the Copan paleosol that is present throughout the southern US Great Plains. Stable carbon isotopes indicate that the paleosol and underlying gray clay formed under vegetation dominated by C 4 species (mean δ 13 C: −18.3 ± 0.3‰). Diverse paleoenviro…
American Southwest and Mesoamerica
American Southwest and Mesoamerica
Prehistoric Exchange Systems in North America
The Archaeology of the Caddo
Book Reviewsedited by Patrick Livingood
NATIVE AND SPANISH NEW WORLDS: SIXTEENTH-CENTURY ENTRADAS IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST AND SOUTHEAST, Clay Mathers, Jeffrey M. Mitchem and Charles M. Haecker. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 2013, 382 pp., app., notes. $50.00 (cloth), ISBN 978-0-8165-3020-5; $35.00 (paper), ISBN 978-0-8165-3122-6In the Editors' Preface, Clay Mathers and Jeffrey Mitchem explain that this volume owes its genesis to a variety of venues, including the Albuquerq…
Enduring the violence
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…
Ecology and Exchange
New Mexico Obsidian Sources and Exchange on the Southern Plains
Geography (21 obras) · Archaeology (19 obras) · History (16 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (14 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Latin American history and culture (5 obras)