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A Post-Glacial Pollen Sequence From Dark Canyon Cave, New Mexico (With W.H. Balgemann)

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author) / Baglemann, Wilfred H. (Author)
Created1961
Description

Complacent pollen records associated with both extinct fauna and archaeological remains argues that Southwest has been semi-arid throughout Late- and Post-Pleistocene.

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Palynological Records of Joe's Valley Alcove: A Multicomponent Site in Southeastern Utah

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1974
Description

Palynological study of 18 samples, including 5 associated with Archaic Period radiocarbon dates and 1 associated with Fremont Culture artifacts, identifies a pollen sequence for the site. The inferred paleoclimatic sequence fully agrees with dated sequences from central New Mexico and the Llano Estacado.

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Pollen Studies in Taos County: Preliminary Report

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1967
DescriptionPollen records from two features at site LA 9200 dated by correspondence with the Colorado Plateau Pollen Chronology.
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Preliminary Palynological Investigations on West Mesa

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Contributor)
Created1967
DescriptionPollen records from 1 surface and 3 archaeological-context samples suggest the two BM II sites are not contemporaneous.
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Pollen Statistics From Pratt Cave: Preliminary Report

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1965
Description

Pilot study of 9 pollen samples to assess pollen preservation, potential to aid stratigraphic analysis, and recognition of environmental changes.

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Palynological Analysis of the Tohatchi-Crownpoint Project: Preliminary Report

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1964
DescriptionPollen records of samples from four archaeological sites excavated as a highway salvage project in New Mexico allow feature cross-dating, chronological placement of the sites, and paleoenvironmental reconstructions.
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Pollen Analysis, Site LA9152: Preliminary Report

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1964
DescriptionComparison of pollen records of 7 archaeological context samples from this site with the Colorado Plateau Pollen Chronology suggests occupation began before A.D. 850 and persisted at least until A.D. 900. These dates are consistant with associated ceramic styles.
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An Archaeological Pollen Analysis of Joe’s Valley Alcove

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1981
Description
Analysis of palynological and radiocarbon data from this site with comparable data from other sites leads to a general paleoenvironmental model covering the 8300-6000 B.P. period for the American Southwest. This allows reconstruction of the character of paleoclimatic variations on the resources used by the Archaic occupants of this cave…

Analysis of palynological and radiocarbon data from this site with comparable data from other sites leads to a general paleoenvironmental model covering the 8300-6000 B.P. period for the American Southwest. This allows reconstruction of the character of paleoclimatic variations on the resources used by the Archaic occupants of this cave site, and assessment of theories of the Anthropology of Southwestern Archaic populations.

Date: 1981
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Archaeological Pollen Study of Two Dune Sites in New Mexico

ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1976
Description
Study of the pollen of 4 surface and 41 stratigraphic and archaeological-context sediment samples was undertaken to provide independent evidence of the antiquity of sites LA 11828 and LA 11904, and of the hypothesis the two sites had the same cultural functions. The pollen record suggests the two sites differ…

Study of the pollen of 4 surface and 41 stratigraphic and archaeological-context sediment samples was undertaken to provide independent evidence of the antiquity of sites LA 11828 and LA 11904, and of the hypothesis the two sites had the same cultural functions. The pollen record suggests the two sites differ in antiquity: the occupation horizon samples from LA 11828 correspond to others that date to the Historic Period, while those from LA 11904 correspond to others that date 1800 - 300 B.C. Palynological differences that are probably indices of seasonality of occupation argue for the sites having different cultural functions.