Charles C Willoughby
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 81838 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Charles C Willoughby |
| PRENOMES | Charles C |
| SOBRENOME | Willoughby |
| ASSINATURA | WILLOUGHBY C C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Harvard University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1901 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Hopewell Site
This book is the result of a fruitful dialogue between the living, the recently dead, and the long dead. centerpiece is a manuscript on the Hopewell site written by Charles C. Willoughby in 1892-1894. This document provides the only sane and coherent description of work done at the site by Warren King Moorehead in 18911892, and it comprises Willoughby's descriptions, drawings, and experimental replications of the artifacts recovered during that c…
A Mohawk (Caughnawaga) Halter for Leading Captives
Antiquities of the New England Indians, with Notes on the Ancient Cultures of the Adjacent Territory
Michabo the Great Hare
Dighton Rock; A Study of the Written Rocks of New England
Dighton Rock; A Study of the Written Rocks of New England. Edmund Burke Delabarre
An Ancient Indian Fish-weir
Feather Mantles of California
The Serpent Mound of Adams County, Ohio
The "Red Paint People" of Maine
Certain Earthworks of Eastern Massachusetts
Shellmounds of the San Francisco Bay Region. By N. C. Nelson
The Ellis Landing Shellmound. By N. C. Nelson
British Museum
A New Type of Ceremonial Blanket From the Northwest Coast
Wooden Bowls of the Algonquian Indians
The proficiency attained in the manufacture of certain household utensils by the Algonquian people is shown by the few bowls and ladles that are occasionally found in old collections or which have been preserved in Indian families. That they were comparatively common in early colonial times is evident from the following quotations. During the epidemic of smallpox in 163 5 among the Indians living near the site of Hartford, Connecticut, being too …
The Adze and the Ungrooved Axe of the New England Indians
Under the unsatisfactory term Celt are included two distinct classes of stone implementsadze blades and ungrooved axe or hatchet blades.In the former class the cutting edge was at right angles to the haft, while in the latter class the edge was parallel to the haft.The ungrooved axe, as a rule, is readily distinguished from the adze by its symmetrical form (compare pl.XI and XII).Ungrooved axes are distributed throughout a large portion of Americ…
The Virginia Indians in the Seventeenth Century
Houses and Gardens of the New England Indians
A Few Ethnological Specimens Collected by Lewis and Clark1
The loss to American ethnology by the breaking up and partial destruction of the earlier collections of examples of modern Indian handicraft can be appreciated only by those familiar with the comparatively few remaining specimens of the higher class of these objects collected previous to the middle of the nineteenth century.The relatively small collection brought together by Catlin, for example] probably contained more choice specimens of the ear…
Dress and Ornaments of the New England Indians
Textile Fabrics of the New England Indians
Primitive Metal Working
Antler-pointed Arrows of the Southeastern Indians
Primitive Metal Working
The Serpent Mound of Adams County, Ohio
Houses and Gardens of the New England Indians
The Virginia Indians in the Seventeenth Century
Textile Fabrics of the New England Indians
Feather Mantles of California
The "Red Paint People" of Maine
Wooden Bowls of the Algonquian Indians
The proficiency attained in the manufacture of certain household utensils by the Algonquian people is shown by the few bowls and ladles that are occasionally found in old collections or which have been preserved in Indian families. That they were comparatively common in early colonial times is evident from the following quotations. During the epidemic of smallpox in 163 5 among the Indians living near the site of Hartford, Connecticut, being too …
Dress and Ornaments of the New England Indians
Michabo the Great Hare
Certain Earthworks of Eastern Massachusetts
A New Type of Ceremonial Blanket From the Northwest Coast
A Few Ethnological Specimens Collected by Lewis and Clark1
The loss to American ethnology by the breaking up and partial destruction of the earlier collections of examples of modern Indian handicraft can be appreciated only by those familiar with the comparatively few remaining specimens of the higher class of these objects collected previous to the middle of the nineteenth century.The relatively small collection brought together by Catlin, for example] probably contained more choice specimens of the ear…
A Mohawk (Caughnawaga) Halter for Leading Captives
Antiquities of the New England Indians, with Notes on the Ancient Cultures of the Adjacent Territory
An Ancient Indian Fish-weir
British Museum
The Adze and the Ungrooved Axe of the New England Indians
Under the unsatisfactory term Celt are included two distinct classes of stone implementsadze blades and ungrooved axe or hatchet blades.In the former class the cutting edge was at right angles to the haft, while in the latter class the edge was parallel to the haft.The ungrooved axe, as a rule, is readily distinguished from the adze by its symmetrical form (compare pl.XI and XII).Ungrooved axes are distributed throughout a large portion of Americ…
Antler-pointed Arrows of the Southeastern Indians
Antler-pointed Arrows of the Southeastern Indians
Primitive Metal Working
A Few Ethnological Specimens Collected by Lewis and Clark1
The loss to American ethnology by the breaking up and partial destruction of the earlier collections of examples of modern Indian handicraft can be appreciated only by those familiar with the comparatively few remaining specimens of the higher class of these objects collected previous to the middle of the nineteenth century.The relatively small collection brought together by Catlin, for example] probably contained more choice specimens of the ear…
Dress and Ornaments of the New England Indians
Textile Fabrics of the New England Indians
Houses and Gardens of the New England Indians
The Adze and the Ungrooved Axe of the New England Indians
Under the unsatisfactory term Celt are included two distinct classes of stone implementsadze blades and ungrooved axe or hatchet blades.In the former class the cutting edge was at right angles to the haft, while in the latter class the edge was parallel to the haft.The ungrooved axe, as a rule, is readily distinguished from the adze by its symmetrical form (compare pl.XI and XII).Ungrooved axes are distributed throughout a large portion of Americ…
The Virginia Indians in the Seventeenth Century
Wooden Bowls of the Algonquian Indians
The proficiency attained in the manufacture of certain household utensils by the Algonquian people is shown by the few bowls and ladles that are occasionally found in old collections or which have been preserved in Indian families. That they were comparatively common in early colonial times is evident from the following quotations. During the epidemic of smallpox in 163 5 among the Indians living near the site of Hartford, Connecticut, being too …
Shellmounds of the San Francisco Bay Region. By N. C. Nelson
The Ellis Landing Shellmound. By N. C. Nelson
British Museum
A New Type of Ceremonial Blanket From the Northwest Coast
Certain Earthworks of Eastern Massachusetts
The "Red Paint People" of Maine
The Serpent Mound of Adams County, Ohio
Feather Mantles of California
An Ancient Indian Fish-weir
Dighton Rock; A Study of the Written Rocks of New England
Dighton Rock; A Study of the Written Rocks of New England. Edmund Burke Delabarre
Michabo the Great Hare
Antiquities of the New England Indians, with Notes on the Ancient Cultures of the Adjacent Territory
A Mohawk (Caughnawaga) Halter for Leading Captives
The Hopewell Site
This book is the result of a fruitful dialogue between the living, the recently dead, and the long dead. centerpiece is a manuscript on the Hopewell site written by Charles C. Willoughby in 1892-1894. This document provides the only sane and coherent description of work done at the site by Warren King Moorehead in 18911892, and it comprises Willoughby's descriptions, drawings, and experimental replications of the artifacts recovered during that c…
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