James Louis Giddings' archaeological tree-ring dating in the American Arctic: A forgotten legacy

Arctic Anthropology

Volumn 37, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 60-78

  Nash, S E ^a  

^a FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE; DENDROCHRONOLOGY; TREE RING;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0033754279     PISSN: 00666939     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. The interpretation of Archaeological tree-ring dates
2. Sources of variation in the southwestern treering record
3. The interpretation of tree-ring dates
4. Past climate of Alaska and Northwestern Canada as reconstructed from tree rings
5. First tree-ring conference
6. Independent dating in archaeological analysis
7. The Arctic
8. Weather cycles in the growth of big trees
9. The secret of the southwest solved by talkative tree-rings
10. Crossdating in Dendrochronology
11. Mackenzie river driftwood-a Dendrochronological study
12. Dendroecology: A tool for evaluating variations in past and present forest environments
13. Calibrated radiocarbon date and cultural interaction in the Western Arctic
14. Buried wood from fairbanks, Alaska
15. Recent tree-ring work in Alaska
16. The application of tree ring dates to Arctic sites
17. Dendrochronology of Northern Alaska
18. Dated sites on the Kobuk river, Alaska
19. Some climatic aspects of tree growth in Alaska
20. Mackenzie river Delta chronology
21. Chronology of the Kobuk-Kotzebue sites
22. The Arctic woodland culture of the Kobuk river
23. Tree-ring dating in the American Arctic
24. Development of tree-ring dating as an Archaeological aid
25. Reconstructing temperature history from tree rings in Northwestern Alaska
26. Tree-rings: The Archaeologist's time piece
27. Millennial and near-millennial scale Dendroclimatic studies in Northern North America. In climatic variations and forcing mechanisms of the last 2000 years
28. Reconstructed summer degree days in central Alaska and Northwestern Canada since 1524
29. Tree-ring width and density evidence of climatic and potential forest change in Alaska
30. Review of dendroclimatology in the forest-tundra ecotone of Alaska and Canada
31. Tree-ring indications up uplift at icy cape, Alaska, related to 1899 earthquakes
32. Dendrochronology in Canada
33. A question of relevance
34. Radiocarbon calibration of Archaeological dates from the central Gulf of Alaska
35. The 'rediscovery' of Alaskan archaeological tree-ring dating
36. Archaeological cutting date estimation and the interpretation of estimated tree-ring dates
37. Time for collaboration: A. E. Douglass, archaeologists, and the establishment of tree-ring dating in the American Southwest
38. Dated houses on the Squirrel river, Alaska
39. J. Louis Giddings (1909-1964)
40. Tree-ring dating and archaeology in the American Southwest
41. Notes on Kotzebue dating
42. Temperature changes along the Gulf of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest Coast modeled from coastal tree-rings