Archaeological surveying

Archaeological survey of Chihuahua, Mexico to determine the culture groups that may have inhabited or influenced the development of culture in the area.

Critical analysis of similarities and differences in various tree-ring data obtained from the Tusayan Ruin in an attempt reach a consensus as to the date of the ruins in the region.

Based on geological reconnaissance of the Elm Creek silts, Dr. Leighton concludes that primitive man may have inhabited the area around Abilene Texas during the Wisconsin glacial stage.

A survey to the north along the Mogollon Rim and Verde Valley using ruins and sherds to identify distinct cultures- signs of their origins and entry into the region.

An examination of clues left by the Red-on-Buff (Hohokam) culture in the vicinity of the Papagueria as they pertain to understanding the culture.

Critical analysis of similarities and differences between various cultures of North and Central America.

Examination of Red-on-Buff pottery for clues to better understand the Hohokam.

A survey of the extent to which the Red-on-Buff culture expanded along its eastern front despite geographic obstacles

Discussion of the best possible ways to catalog and name ruins in the Southwest.

Paper standardizing the way ceramics and other archaeological findings should be classified.