GEORGE WALTON BRAINERD 1909–1956
1956; Wiley; Volume: 58; Issue: 5 Linguagem: Holandês
10.1525/aa.1956.58.5.02a00090
ISSN1548-1433
Autores Tópico(s)Archaeology and Natural History
ResumoAmerican AnthropologistVolume 58, Issue 5 p. 908-912 GEORGE WALTON BRAINERD 1909–1956 Harry Hotjer, Harry Hotjer University of California, Los AngelesSearch for more papers by this authorRalph L. Beals, Ralph L. Beals University of California, Los AngelesSearch for more papers by this author Harry Hotjer, Harry Hotjer University of California, Los AngelesSearch for more papers by this authorRalph L. Beals, Ralph L. Beals University of California, Los AngelesSearch for more papers by this author First published: October 1956 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1956.58.5.02a00090Citations: 1AboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL BIBLIOGRAPHY 1935 Preliminary report on Site 568. In: Rainbow Bridge-Monument Valley expedition, 1935. Preliminary Bulletin no. 10, Archaeological Series, no. 4. Berkeley. National Youth Administration, Project 3968-Y-1. 1937 Animal remains from the Anderson village site, Fort Ancient, Ohio. Abstracts of Doctor's Dissertations, No. 24, Ohio State University Press, pp. 13– 19. 1939 An illustrated field key for the identification of mammal bones. Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Quarterly 48: 324– 328, plus plates. 1940 Study of Yucatan pottery. Carnegie Institution of Washington Year Book No. 39: 270– 274. 1941 Fine Orange pottery in Yucatan. Revista Mexicana de Estudios Antropológicos 5: 163– 183. (with S. G. Morley) Yucatan. Carnegie Institution of Washington Year Book No. 40:294–297. 1942 Symmetry in primitive conventional design. American Antiquity 8: 164– 167. Yucatan: pottery. Carnegie Institution of Washington Year Book No. 41: 253– 257. 1945 (with Ralph L. Beals and Watson Smith) Archeological studies in Northeast Arizona. University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 44, 236 pp. Photo-mapper. An instruction manual, prepared for the U. S. Navy. 1946 Wheelmade pottery in America Masterkey 20: 191– 192. 1947 A pottery figurine head from Tres Zapotes, Veracruz, Mexico. Masterkey 21: 127– 130. Review of: The archaeology of the Autlán-Tuxacuesco area of Jalisco; and Excavations at Culiacán, Sinaloa (both by Isabel Kelly). American Anthropologist 49: 292– 293. Review of: Excavations at Tampico and Pánuco in the Huasteca, Mexico (by Gordon F. Ekholm). American Antiquity 12: 277– 278. 1948 Another falsified Maya codex. Masterkey 22: 17– 18. Decorative techniques of Maya pottery. Masterkey 22: 131– 134. Objectives, field procedure, and the recording of data. Archeological Survey Association of Southern California, seven-page pamphlet. The new Guatemala Museum. Masterkey 22: 192. Topanga Canyon archaeology. Masterkey 22: 195. Two Tarascan figurines. Masterkey 22: 100– 101. Review of: The Ancient Maya (by Sylvanus Griswold Morely). American Antiquity 14: 133– 136. 1949 A stirrup pot from Lower California. Masterkey 23: 5– 8. Campeche. Carnegie Institution of Washington Year Book No. 48: 232– 234. Dr. Brainerd's Mayan expedition. Masterkey 23: 177– 178. Forming of the jarro Yucateco. Masterkey 23: 56– 58. Human effigy vessels of Pueblo culture. Masterkey 23: 121– 124. 1950 New exhibits from Latin America. Masterkey 24: 196. Pecos conference. Masterkey 24: 202. Statistical analysis of archaeological material. (Abstract) Viking Fund Conference, New-York, March 24–25, 1950. Papers, no. 7. Typewritten. With children of Chenku. In: Morleyana: a collection of writings in memoriam, Sylvanus Griswold Morley—1883–1948 p. 13.Santa Fe. School of American Research and Museum of New Mexico. 1951 American and Mexican co-operation in anthropological research. In A conference on the status of research and teaching in anthropology of the Southwest, Occidental College, (mimeo.), 20– 24. A Peruvian whistling jar. Masterkey 25: 18– 22. Early ceramic horizons in Yucatan. In: The civilizations of ancient America. XXIXth International Congress of Americanists, Selected Papers (Sol Tax, Ed.) 1: 72– 78. Chicago. University of Chicago Press. Lake Mohave re-examined. Masterkey 25: 69. The place of chronological ordering in archaeological analysis. American Antiquity 16: 301– 313. The use of mathematical formulations in archaeological analysis. Essays on archaeological methods, James B. Griffin, ed., Anthropological Papers No. 8: 117– 127 (University of Michigan, Museum of Anthropology). Review of: Los Chortis ante el Problema Maya (by Rafael Girard). American Antiquity 16: 360– 361. 1952 On the study of early man in Southern California. Symposium on the antiquity of man in California, University of California Archaeological Survey Report 16: 18– 22. (with W. A. Robinson) Robinson's coefficient of agreement—a rejoinder. American Antiquity 18: 60– 61. Review of: Anthropological records 12 nos. 1–4 (by Robert F. Heizer and others). American Antiquity 17: 273– 274. Review of: A translation of Sahagun's classic work on the Aztec: Historia general de las cosas de Nueva España (by Dibble and Anderson). Masterkey 26: 130– 131. Review of: The Maya chronicles (by Alfredo Barrera Vasquez and Sylvanus Griswold Morley); and Popul Vuh, the sacred book of the ancient Quiche Maya (by Delia Goetz and Sylvanus Griswold Morley). American Journal of Archaeology 56: 239– 240. Review of: Tumacacori's yesterdays (by Earl Jackson). Masterkey 26: 20. Review of: Turkey Foot Ridge site: a Mogollon village, Pine Lawn Valley, Western New Mexico; and Sites of the Reserve Phase, Pine Lawn Valley, Western New Mexico (both by Paul S. Martin and John B. Rinaldo); and An analysis of culture change in the Ackmen-Lowry area (by John B. Rinaldo). American Anthropologist 54: 88– 89. 1953 A cylindrical stamp from Ecuador. Masterkey 27: 14– 17. (with Robert T. Hatt, Harvey I. Fisher, D. Langebartel) Archeological findings. Faunal and archeological researches in Yucatan caves, Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bulletin 33: 109– 119, and 4 plates. A re-examination of the dating evidence for the Lake Mohave artifact assemblage. American Antiquity 18: 270– 271. On the design of the Fine Orange pottery found at Chichen Itza. Totonacas, Huastecas y Sus Vecinos, Sociedad Mexicana de Antropología, Mexico. Review of: Races of maize in Mexico: their origin, characteristics, and distribution (by Mangelsdorf and others). Masterkey 27: 25. 1954 The Maya civilization. Published as a handbook of the Southwest Museum. (93 pp., illustrated.) Appeared in installments in the Masterkey. Review of: Copan ceramics: a study of Southeastern Maya pottery (by John M. Longyear, III). American Anthropologist 56: 1128– 1129. Review of: Potsherds: an introduction to the study of Southwestern ceramics and their use in historic reconstruction (by Harold S. Colton). American Antiquity 20: 187– 189. 1955 Review of: Piedras Negras archaeology: architecture, Part IV, nos. 3–12, and Part V, nos. 1–4 (by Linton Satterthwaite, Jr.) American Journal of Archaeology 59: 197. Review of: The civilization of the Maya (by J. Eric S. Thompson). American Antiquity 20: 300. Review of: Woodchuck Cave: a Basketmaker II site in Tsegi Canyon, Arizona (by H. Claiborne Lockett and Lyndon L. Hargrave). American Journal of Archaeology 59: 197. Changing living patterns among the Yucatecan Maya. Paper read at the meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Boston, November 1955. Discussion of Dr. Kidder's paper (“Middle American archaeology since 1906”) at the meeting of the American Anthropological Association, November. To be published in “A symposium in Middle American archaeology: 1955,” eds. Gordon Willey and E. Z. Vogt. Pan American Union. In Press The ancient Maya (by Sylvanus Griswold Morley). Third edition, edited by George W. Brainerd. Stanford University Press. Oxford University Press. In Press The archaeological ceramics of Yucatan. Manuscript submitted to the University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology. Will print at about 500 pages and will include 109 full-page figures, each with a facing page of description, which illustrate about 6,000 ceramic specimens by line drawings; 4 small line-cut text figures, 24 charts showing chronological relationships, etc; 23 maps, mostly full page; 3 half-tone plates. Citing Literature Volume58, Issue5October 1956Pages 908-912 ReferencesRelatedInformation
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