Matching Items (6)
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- All Subjects: Paleoecology Southwest, New
- All Subjects: Palynology Wisconsin
- Creators: Schoenwetter, James
ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1961
DescriptionPaper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for American Archeology, 1961. Discusses pollen sequence changes and environmental shifts evidenced by samples from ten sites and modern surface controls. Pollen record suggests irrigation in the Little Colorado River Basin 1275-1300 A.D.
ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1970
DescriptionSet of studies and documents relevant to the Anasazi Origins archaeological project directed by Cynthia Irwin- Williams in central New Mexico 1965-1970. Pollen records of surface samples and rockshelter and dune sites representing whole of the Paleoindian
ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1969
DescriptionAbstract of paper presented at the annual meetings off the Society for American Archeology, 1969. The antiquity of certain sites in north-central Wisconsin may be predicted by the character of associated forest vegetation. The data also justify paleoecological hypotheses relevant to culture historical reconstructions.
ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1966
Description
Study of 30 surface and 18 archaeological-context pollen samples was undertaken to assess the potential for further archaeological palynology research. Surface sample analysis allows palynological recognition of eight habitat types ranging from dry and cold through wet and moist to dry and warm. Comparison of fossil and modern surface pollen data suggests the character of paleoecological change sequences at 4 sites, a positive potential for inter-site and intra-site relative cross-dating, and a positive potential for inter-regional dating on paleoclimatic grounds.
ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Contributor)
Created1965
DescriptionStudy of 8 pollen samples for vegetation reconstruction and site dating.
ContributorsSchoenwetter, James (Author)
Created1990
DescriptionPilot study suggests archaeological-context pollen research may be applied to determining local irrigation history and early historic water rights.