Culture Chronology in the Central Great Plains
- 25 January 1947
- journal article
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in American Antiquity
- Vol. 12 (3Part1), 148-156
- https://doi.org/10.2307/275702
Abstract
Archaeology in the central and northern Great Plains stands today on the threshold of what may be its outstanding opportunity for sustained achievement. The intensive field investigations so auspiciously launched in Nebraska, Kansas, and the Dakotas in the decade before the war, have been at a virtual standstill since 1940; and with the rapid expansion of the nation's armed forces and defense industries, the number of students and laboratory workers available for study of the accumulated data and collections, dwindled nearly or quite to the vanishing point. Here and there, a few individuals found it possible, intermittently and subsidiary to war-connected activities, to carry on limited researches.Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Culture Sequence in The Central Great PlainsPlains Anthropologist, 1972
- From History to Prehistory in The Northern Great PlainsPlains Anthropologist, 1972
- The Kansa IndiansTransactions of the Kansas Academy of Science, 1946
- The Archaeological Situation at Spiro, Oklahoma; A Preliminary ReportAmerican Antiquity, 1946
- An Inquiry into Supposed Mexican Influence on a Prehistoric "Cult" in the Southern United StatesAmerican Anthropologist, 1945
- Archeological investigations in Platte and Clay Counties, MissouriBulletin of the United States National Museum, 1943