Neil M. Judd (1887-1976) was a pioneer of southwestern archaeology. He participated in 24 investigations and served 39 years at the United States National Museum, a unit of the Smithsonian Institution. He was the principle investigator during the excavations of Pueblo Bonito in Chaco Canyon. Richard Talbot is director of the Office of Public Archaeology at Brigham Young University.
Request Academic Copy
Please copy the ISBN for submitting review copy form
Description
Introduction I. Field work, season of 1915 Mounds near Willard Mounds north of Willard Mounds west of Great Salt Lake Mounds near Ogden Mounds in Salt Lake Valley Mounds in Utah Valley Mounds near Beaver Additional observations near Beaver Mounds in Parowan Valley Archeological sites in Cedar Valley Archeological sites near St. George Archeological sites, east of St. George Archeological sites near Kanab Cottonwood Canyon II. Field work, season of 1916 Observations at Paragonah Explorations in Millard County Additional archeological sites III. Field work, season of 1917 Review of archeological observations at Paragonah Use of adobe elsewhere IV. Field work, season of 1918 Observations in House Rock Valley Ruins near Saddle Mountain Ruins on Walhalla Plateau V. Field work, season of 1919 Observations in Cottonwood Canyon VI. Field work, season of 1920 Observations west of Kanab Creek Prehistoric ruins on Paria Plateau The ruins of Bed Rock Canyon Observations in Bright Angel Creek Archeological remains west of Kaibab Plateau VII. Cultural material Pottery Bone implements Stone implements Wooden artifacts Textiles Vegetal food Skeletal remains Conclusion Appendix I. Locality and catalogue number of objects illustrated Appendix II. Average dimensions of rooms excavated Bibliography Index