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"It’s not what you find, it’s what you find out."
—David Hurst Thomas
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Ground stone tool research, particularly those instruments used to process food resources, has moved closer to the foreground of archaeological research over the past two decades. Part of the growing interest in the science of ground stone tool analysis stems
Ancestral Pueblo people in early New Mexico and elsewhere in the Southwest began to create plazas, courtyards, terraces, and ritual landscape features as part of their settlements over a thousand years ago. In the 1920s, archaeologist Neil Judd found a
Ravenous collectors stripped antiquities from Ancestral Puebloan communities at the turn of the 20th century. They shipped boxcar loads of artifacts to museums in the eastern United States and overseas. Generations of archaeologists wrote off these “legacy
Ravenous collectors stripped antiquities from Ancestral Puebloan communities at the turn of the 20th century. They shipped boxcar loads of artifacts to museums in the eastern United States and overseas. Generations of archaeologists wrote off these “legacy
The title of this talk shares a name with a chapter Lyle Balenquah wrote for a forthcoming volume about "Indigenous Archaeology." The volume should be available by August. Lyle’s webinar will focus on his experiences as an archaeologist involved in various
Join an archaeological survey at Hawkins Preserve, a 122-acre natural area located just south of Cortez, Colorado. The Preserve includes numerous Ancestral Pueblo habitations (A.D. 500–A.D. 1300) that are part of the Mitchell Springs Group, one of the
Explore the fascinating cultural history of the Uintah Fremont who once lived in remote canyons and bluffs in and around the Green River of northern Utah. Hike to awe-inspiring panels of rock imagery set in the beautiful sandstone country of what is known
Explore the fascinating cultural history of the Uintah Fremont who once lived in remote canyons and bluffs in and around the Green River of northern Utah. Hike to awe-inspiring panels of rock imagery set in the beautiful sandstone country of what is known
Over 1,000 years ago, the Fremont lived in the Uinta Basin; like those in the Four Corners area at the same time, these people farmed and gathered into large village sites unlike any the region had experienced before. But unlike in the Four Corners, who these
Join an archaeological survey at Hawkins Preserve, a 122-acre natural area located just south of Cortez, Colorado. The Preserve includes numerous Ancestral Pueblo habitations (A.D. 500–A.D. 1300) that are part of the Mitchell Springs Group, one of the
Archaeologists working in the US Southwest have been interested in the “Salado phenomenon” for nearly a century. Though early research sought broad, overarching explanations for the pattern, more recent work has highlighted the importance of local
Join us in the celebration of this milestone commemorating 40 years of partnership, collaboration, and support. We are deeply grateful to the Crow Canyon community for the kindness and generosity that allows us to celebrate, appreciate, and reciprocate the
