New mexico obsidian sources and exchange on the southern plains

Journal of Field Archaeology

Volumn 14, Issue 3, 1987, Pages 313-329

  Baugh, Timothy G ^a   Nelson, Fred W ^b  

^a EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84974972060     PISSN: 00934690     EISSN: 20424582     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1179/jfa.1987.14.3.313     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Anderson, Duane C., Joseph A. Tiffany, and Fred W. Nelson 1986 “Recent Research on Obsidian from Iowa Archaeological Sites,” American Antiquity 51: 837-852.
2. Bastian, Tyler 1969 The Hudsonpillar and Freeman Sites, North-Central Oklahoma. Archaeological Site Report 14. Norman, OK: Oklahoma River Basin Survey Project.
3. Baugh, Timothy G. 1981. ‘Trace Element Analysis of Obsidian from the Edwards I Site,” Oklahoma Anthropological Society Newsletter 29: 4-6.
4. Baugh, Timothy G. 1982 Edwards I (34BK2): Southern Plains Adaptations in the Protohistoric Period. Studies in Oklahoma’s Past 8. Norman, OK: Oklahoma Archaeological Survey.
5. Baugh, Timothy G. 1984 “Southern Plains Societies and Eastern Frontier Pueblo Exchange During the Protohistoric Period,” Papers of the Archaeological Society of New Mexico 9: 154-167.
6. Baugh, Timothy G. 1986 “Culture History and Protohistoric Societies in the Southern Plains,” Plains Anthropologist (Memoir 21): 167-187.
7. Baugh, Timothy G., and Fred W. Nelson 1984 ‘Trace Element Analysis of Obsidian Artifacts from the Southern Plains,” paper presented at the 49th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Portland, Oregon.
8. Baugh, Timothy G., and Charles W. Terrell 1982 “An Analysis of Obsidian Debitage and Protohistoric Exchange Systems in the Southern Plains as Viewed from the Edwards I Site (34BK2),” Plains Anthropologist 27: 1-17.
9. Beebe, N. H. F. 1980. Plot 79 Demonstration Programs, Volume 1, DEM 35. Salt Lake City: Department of Physics and Chemistry, University of Utah.
10. Bowman, H. R., F. Asaro, and I. Perlman 1973a “Composition Variations in Obsidian Sources and the Archaeological Implications,” Archaeometry 15: 123-127.
11. Bowman, H. R., F. Asaro, and I. Perlman 1973b “On the Uniformity of Composition in Obsidian and Evidence for Magmatic Mixing,” Journal of Geology 81: 312-327.
12. Bryan, Kirk, and Arthur P. Butler, Jr. 1940 “Artifacts Made of the Glassy Andesite of San Antonio Mountain, Rio Arriba County, New Mexico,” University of New Mexico Bulletin 3(4): 26-31.
13. Dietrich, R. V., and B. J. Skinner 1979 Rocks and Minerals. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
14. Doell, R. G., G. B. Dalrymple, R. L. Smith, and R. A. Bailey 1968 “Paleomagnetism, Potassium-Argon, and Geology of Rhyolites and Associated Rocks of the Valles Caldera, New Mexico,” in R. A. Coats, R. L. Hay, and C. A. Anderson, eds., Studies in Volcanology. Geological Society of America Memoir 116: 211—248.
15. Fenneman, N. M. 1931 Physiography of Western United States. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company.
16. Ferring, C. Reid. 1982 The Late Holocene Prehistory of Delaware Canyon, Oklahoma, Institute of Applied Sciences, Contributions In Archaeology 1. Denton: North Texas State University.
17. Findlow, Frank J., and Marisa Bolognese 1982 “An Initial Examination of Prehistoric Obsidian Exchange in Hidalgo County, New Mexico,” The Kiva 45: 227-251.
18. Findlow, Frank J., and Marisa Bolognese 1982a “Regional Modeling of Obsidian Procurement in the American Southwest,” in J. E. Ericson and T. K. Earle, eds., Contexts for Prehistoric Exchange. New York: Academic Press, 53-81.
19. Findlow, Frank J., and Marisa Bolognese 1982b “A Preliminary Analysis of Prehistoric Obsidian Use Within the Mogollon Area,” in Patrick H. Beckett, ed., Proceedings of the 1980 Mogollon Conference, Romona, CA: Acoma Press, 297-316.
20. Friedman, Irving, and Fred W. Trembour 1978 “Obsidian: The Dating Stone,” American Scientist 66: 44-51.
21. Gordus, Adon A., Gary A. Wright, and James B. Griffin 1978. “Obsidian Sources Characterized by Neutron Activation Analysis,” Science 161: 382-384.
22. Griffin, James B., Adon A. Gordus, and Gary A. Wright 1978. “Identification of the Sources of Hopewellian Obsidian in the Middle West,” American Antiquity 34: 1-14.
23. Hall, Thomas D. 1978. “Varieties of Ethnic Persistence in the American Southwest,” unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Washington, Seatde.
24. Hester, Thomas R. 1975 “X-ray Fluorescence Analysis of Archaeological Obsidian from the Rio Grande Plain in Southern Texas,” Texas Journal of Science 26: 286-289.
25. Hester, Thomas R., Frank Asaro, Helen Michel, Fred Stross, and Fred W. Nelson 1986 ‘Trace Element and Geologic Sources Studies of an Obsidian Artifact from Site 41LK51, Live Oak County, Texas,” In G. D. Hall, T. R. Hester, and S. L. Black, eds., The Prehistoric Sites at Choke Canyon Reservoir, Southern Texas: Results of Phase II Archaeological Investigations. Choke Canyon Series 10. San Antonio: Center for Archaeological Research, The University of Texas at San Antonio, 510-522.
26. Hester, Thomas R., Frank Asaro, and Fred Stross 1980 “Source Analysis of Obsidian Artifacts in Texas: New Results,” Houston Archaeological Society Newsletter 68: 12-16.
27. Hester, Thomas R., Frank Asaro, and Fred Stross 1981 “Results of Some Recent Studies by the Texas Obsidian Project,” Houston Archaeological Society Journal 73: 8-10.
28. Hurtado de Mendoza Luis, and William A. Jester 1978 “Obsidian Sources in Guatemala: A Regional Approach,” American Antiquity 43: 424-435.
29. Kudo, A. M. 1974 “Outline of the Igneous Geology of the Jemez Mountains Volcanic Field,” in C. T. Siemers, ed., Guidebook of Central-Northern New Mexico. Albuquerque: New Mexico Geological Society, 25th Field Conference, 287-289.
30. Lintz, Christopher R. 1984 “Architecture and Community Variability within the An telope Creek phase of the Texas Panhandle,” unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Oklahoma, Norman.
31. Meyers, Thomas, and Richard I. Ford 1975 “Neutron Activation Analysis of Obsidian from Archaeological Sites and Natural Sources in New Mexico,” paper presented at the 40th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology.
32. Michels, Joseph W. 1973 Dating Methods in Archaeology. New York: Seminar Press.
33. Michels, Joseph W., and C. A. Bebrich 1971 “Obsidian Hydration Dating,” in H. N. Michael and E. K. Ralph, eds., Dating Techniques for the Archaeologist. Cambridge: The MIT Press, 164-221.
34. Mitchell, Jimmy L., Thomas R. Hester, and Frank Asaro 1980 “Notes on Trace Element Analysis of Obsidian from Hutchinson and Roberts Counties in the Texas Panhan- die,” Bulletin of the Texas Archaeological Society 51: 301-308.
35. Nelson, Fred W., Jr. 1984 “X-ray Fluorescence Analysis of Some Western North American Obsidians,” in R. E. Hughes, ed., Obsidian Studies in the Great Basin. Contributions of the University of California Archaeological Research Facility 45: 27-62.
36. Nelson, Fred W., Jr. 1985 “Summary of the Results of Analysis of Obsidian Artifacts from the Maya Lowlands,” Scanning Electron Microscopy, 1985, Part II, 631-649.
37. Nelson, Fred W., Jr., and Richard D. Holmes 1979 “Trace Element Analysis of Obsidian Sources and Artifacts from Western Utah,” Antiquities Section Selected Papers 6(15). Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical Society, 65-80.
38. Newman, Jay R., and Roger L. Nielsen 1985 “Initial Notes on the X-ray Fluorescence Sourcing of Northern New Mexico Obsidians,” Journal of Field Archaeology 12: 377-383.
39. Parry, William J., and John D. Speth 1984 The Gamsey Spring Campsite: Late Prehistoric Occupation in Southeastern New Mexico. Research Reports in Anthropology, Contribution 10, Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan Technical Reports 15. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan, Museum of Anthropology.
40. Renfrew, Colin 1975 ‘Trade as Action at a Distance: Questions of Integration and Communication,” in Jeremy A. Sabloff and C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky, eds., Ancient Civilization and Trade. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 3-59.
41. Pittman, A. 1962 Volcanoes and Their Activity. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
42. Ross, C. S., R. L. Smith, and R. A. Bailey 1961 “Outline of the Geology of the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico,” in Stuart A. Northrop, ed., Guidebook of the Albuquerque Country. Albuquerque: New Mexico Geological Society, 12th Field Conference, 139-143.
43. Russell, Glenn S. 1961 “Preliminary Hydration Rates for the Polvadera Peak and Jemez Mountains Obsidian Sources, New Mexico,” in Clement W. Meighan and Glenn S. Russell, eds., Obsidian Dates HI. Institute of Archaeology Monograph 16. Los Angeles: University of California, 142-145.
44. SPSS, Inc. 1983 SPSSx User’s Guide. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 622-645.
45. Sappington, Robert L. 1983. “X-ray Fluorescence Analysis of Obsidian Items from the Edwards I site (34BK2),” manuscript on file at the Oklahoma Archaeological Survey.
46. Sappington, Robert L. 1983 “X-ray Fluorescence Analysis of Obsidian Artifacts from Two Sites in the Texas Panhandle,” Appendix B in Katherine A. Spielmann, CInter-Societal Food Acquisition Among Egalitarian Societies: An Ecological Study of “Plains/Pueblo Interaction in the American Southwest,” unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 369-379.
47. Sappington, Robert L., and Catherine Cameron 1984. “Obsidian Procurement at Chaco Canyon, New Mexico A.D. 500-1200,” paper presented at the 46th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, San Diego, California.
48. Sayre, Edward V. 1972 “Activation Analysis Applications in Art and Archaeology,” in J. M. A. Lenihan, S. J. Thompson, and V. P. Guinn, eds., Advances in Activation Analysis 2. New York: Academic Press, 155-184.
49. Schilling, John H. 1960 Mineral Resources of Taos County, New Mexico. New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources Bulletin 71.
50. Smith, Robert L., and Roy A. Bailey 1966 “The Bandelier Tuff: A Study of Ash-Flow Eruption Cycles from Zoned Magma Chambers,” Bulletin Volcan- otogique 29: 83-104.
51. Smith, Robert L., and Roy A. Bailey 1968 “Resurgent Cauldrons,” in Robert R. Coats, Richard L. Hay, and Charles A. Anderson, eds., Studies in Volcanology. Geological Society of America Memoir 116: 613-662.
52. Smith, Robert L., Roy A. Bailey, and C. S. Ross 1970 “Geological Map of the Jemez Mountains, New Mexico,” Miscellaneous Geologic Investigations Map 1-571. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Geological Survey.
53. Spielmann, Katherine A. 1971. “Inter-societal Food Acquisition among Egalitarian Societies: An Ecological Study of Plains/Pueblo Interaction in the American Southwest,” unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
54. Spielmann, Katherine A. 1972. “Late Prehistoric Exchange Between the Southwest and Southern Plains,” Plains Anthropologist 28: 257-272.
55. Stross, Fred H., Payson Sheets, Frank Asaro, and Helen V. Michel 1974. “Precise Characterization of Guatemalan Obsidian Sources and Source Determination of Artifacts from Quirigua,” American Antiquity 48: 323-346.
56. Tennissen, Anthony C. 1974 Nature of Earth Materials. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice- Hall, Inc.
57. Thombury, W. D. 1965 Regional Geomorphology of the United States. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
58. Upson, J. E. 1971 “Physiographic Subdivisions of the San Luis Valley, Southern Colorado,” in H. L. James, ed., Guidebook of the San Luis Basin, Colorado. Albuquerque: New Mexico Geological Society, 22nd Field Conference, 113-122.
59. Warren, A. Helene 1974 “The Ancient Mineral Industries of Cerro Pedernal, Bio Arriba County, New Mexico,” in Charles T. Siemers, ed., Guidebook of Central-Northern New Mexico. Albuquerque: New Mexico Geological Society, 25th Field Conference, 87-93.
60. Weber, Robert L., and George S. Austin 1982 “Perlite in New Mexico,” in George S. Austin, compiler, Industrial Rocks and Minerals of the Southwest. New Mexico Bureau of Mines Circular 182: 97-101.
61. Wedel, Waldo R. 1982 “Further Notes on Puebloan-Central Plains Contacts in Light of Archaeology,” in Don G. Wyckoff and Jack L. Hofinan, eds., Pathways to Plains Prehistory. Oklahoma Anthropological Society Memoir 3: 145-152.
62. Whitson, David 1986 “Geology of the Perlite Deposits at No Agua Peaks, New Mexico,” in George S. Austin, compiler, Industrial Rocks and Minerals of the Southwest. New Mexico Bureau of Mines Circular 182: 89—95.
63. Wilcox, David R. 1981a “The Entry of Athapaskans into the American Southwest: The Problem Today,” in David R. Wilcox and Bruce Masse, eds., The Protohistoric Period in the North American Southwest, AD. 1450-1700. Arizona State University, Anthropological Research Papers 24. Tempe: Arizona State University, 213-256.
64. Wilcox, David R. 1981b “Changing Perspective on the Protohistoric Pueblos, A.D. 1450—1700,” in David R. Wilcox and Bruce Masse, eds., The Protohistoric Period in the North American Southwest, AD. 1450-1700. Arizona State University, Anthropological Research Papers 24. Tempe: Arizona State University, 378-409.
65. Winter, Joseph C. 1987 “Jemez Mountain Obsidian Exchange—A View from Redondo Valley,” in Joseph C. Winter, ed., Cultural Resources Management—High Altitude Adaptations in the Southwest. Albuquerque: USDA Forest Service, 91-107.