Archaeological survey of Texas

Description: 

Access PDF on Arizona Memory Project.

An archaeological survey of Texas whose purpose is to "define the cultures of Texas and their boundaries; to determine the relations which may once have existed between the tribes of Texas and those of adjoining sections; and to seek traces of the origin, or of the passage, of the Hohokam, the agricultural colonists of southern Arizona, whose provenance has not yet been discovered" p. iii. Print original was scanned, OCR performed, and compressed in CVision software in 2009.

Protocol: 
Kiowa Tribe Open Access, Mescalero Apache Open Access, Archives Open Access
Community: 
Kiowa Tribe, Mescalero Apache, Archives
Category: 
Education
Keywords: 
Race and Ethnicity, Society and Culture
Collections: 
Medallion Papers
Original Date Description: 
Pre-Territorial Period (Before 1863); 1930s (1930-1939)
Original Date: 
1935
Contributor: 
Edwin Booth Sayles
Rights: 
Arizona Board of Regents, Arizona State Museum, The University of Arizona
Source: 
Arizona State Museum, The University of Arizona
Identifier: 
E51.M43 no. 17
Subject: 
Archaeological surveying--Texas, Antiquities--Texas, Indians of North America--Texas, Isleta Indians--Texas, Jicarilla Indians--Texas, Mescalero Indians--Texas, Apache Indians--Texas, Jumano Indians--Texas, Comanche Indians--Texas, Kiowa Indians--Texas, Coahuiltecan Indians--Texas, Lipan Indians--Texas, Siouan Indians--Texas, Hohokam culture
Type: 
Text, Still Image
Format: 
Documents (other), JPEG, PDF