The Linville II Site (34Rm492) and Plains Village Manifestations in the Mixed Grass Prairie

Drass, Richard R.; Moore, Michael C.

doi:10.1080/2052546.1987.11909400

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…For example, cache pits that have been dated to post-A.D. 1350 contexts contain only small amounts of corn and relatively large quantities of sandbur seeds (Cenchrus sp.). Sandburs have been found at several sites, such as Heerwald (34CU27) and Linville (34RM492), in western Oklahoma (Bohrer 1986b;Drass and Moore 1987). For the larger Heerwald site, Bohrer ( 198 5,20) states, "circumstantial evidence indicates sandbur utilization was part of an episode of intensive wild plant collection during a period when maize could have been in short supply.…”

Section: Southern Plainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Wyckoff (1980, shows that bison could have been procured in eastern Oklahoma and reports that the amounts of bison bone are far greater in Fulton Aspect sites than in Gibson ones. On the other hand, Caddoan sherds have been found in central and southern Plains sites as far west as western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle (Bell 1984;Drass and Moore 1987;Don Wyckoff, personal communication 1988;Lintz, this volume).…”

Section: Late Protohistoric Periodmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Farmers, Hunters, and Colonists: Interaction between the Southwest and the Southern Plains

Kohler¹,

Spielmann²

1992

American Antiquity

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

People follow the cows {bison/, hunting them and tanning their skins to take to the settlements in the winter to sell, since they go there to pass the winter.-CASTANEDA, CHRONICLER OF THE CORONADO EXPEDITION In 1540 the first expedition to explore the Southwest, that of Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, witnessed the exchange between eastern border Pueblo and southern Plains populations documented by Castaneda (Winship 1896 1 279). Later expeditions in the sixteenth century, and colonists in the seventeenth, also noted an ongoing Plains-Pueblo trade in foodstuffs and manufactured items. In the twentieth century, historians have analyzed the changes in Plains-Pueblo interaction that resulted from the presence of Spanish colonists and access to their goods, while archaeologists have produced evidence of prehistoric Plains-Pueblo interaction. Although myriad data exist concerning relations between these two regions, no attempt has been made to synthesize this information and to develop evolutionary models of changing Plains-Pueblo interaction over time. Recently, however, Jim Judge and Patty Crown provided the opportunity to bring together a variety of scholars concerned with Plains-Pueblo interaction. At their invitation I organized a conference on this topic involving both archaeologists and historians, Plains scholars and Pueblo scholars. The meeting was held at the Fort Burgwin

show abstract

Section: Southern Plainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Late Protohistoric Periodmentioning

confidence: 99%

Farmers, Hunters, and Colonists: Interaction between the Southwest and the Southern Plains

Kohler¹,

Spielmann²

1992

American Antiquity

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Usually, such artifacts are interpreted as evidence of long distance trade from sedentary groups residing near the quarries (Bell, 1984: 321;Lintz, 1984: 335;Pillaert, 1963;Schmitt, 1950), but Buck (1959) suggests that western Oklahoma's Plains Villagers made forays to the quarries. Since 1980, however, archeologists have begun to realize that some Alibates material was being brought to western Oklahoma's late prehistoric camps and villages as stream-worn cobbles (Drass and Moore, 1987;Flynn, 1984: 277-281). The source for these was said to be in the Canadian Valley (Flynn, 1984: 277-278;Moore, 1984: 292;Thurmond, 1990).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gravel sources of knappable alibates silicified dolomite

Wyckoff

1993

Geoarchaeology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Alibates silicified dolomite is one of the principal knappable lithic materials indigenous to the Southern High Plains. Prehistorically, this material was extensively quarried along the Canadian River in Potter County, Texas. Some of these quarries are preserved in what is now the Alibates National Monument. Archaeologists working in Oklahoma traditionally interpret artifacts of Alibates silicified dolomite as evidence for long distance trade. However, a survey of three transects across the Canadian's valley in western Oklahoma reveals the persistent, but minor, presence of Alibates clasts in gravel deposits. Thirty‐nine gravel exposures yielded 1365 clasts of the dolomite. The abundance, size, shape, and knappability of this material is comparable to most flakes and implements found on western Oklahoma archaeological sites, especially those of prehistoric and protohistoric Plains Villagers. © 1993 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

show abstract

The Allcorn (34ML1) and Nagle (340K4) Sites in Central Oklahoma and Their Relationships to the Arkansas River Caddoan Area

Brooks¹,

Cox²

2011

Plains Anthropologist

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Linville II Site (34Rm492) and Plains Village Manifestations in the Mixed Grass Prairie

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Farmers, Hunters, and Colonists: Interaction between the Southwest and the Southern Plains

Farmers, Hunters, and Colonists: Interaction between the Southwest and the Southern Plains

Gravel sources of knappable alibates silicified dolomite

The Allcorn (34ML1) and Nagle (340K4) Sites in Central Oklahoma and Their Relationships to the Arkansas River Caddoan Area

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About