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An Hypothesis for the Asiatic Origin of the Woodland Culture Pattern75

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 January 2017

W. C. McKern
W. C. McKern*
Affiliation:
Milwaukee Public Museum
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Extract

Archaeological research in the Mississippi Valley during the past decade, although a map illustrating the areas intensively worked would have an exceedingly spotted appearance, and programs of study have been hardly more than superficial anywhere, has resulted in more clearly defining many of the problems for that field, and in marked progress toward the solution of a few of the more simple problems. Perhaps the most important advances made are in relation to such final preliterate manifestations as are classified under the Upper Mississippi Phase. Certainly, relatively small headway has been made in the general field of the Woodland Pattern.

Type
A Symposium on Certain Problems in Culture Origin
Information
American Antiquity , Volume 3 , Issue 2 , October 1937 , pp. 138 - 143
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for American Archaeology 1937

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Footnotes

75

Read before the joint meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Central Section, and the Society for American Archaeology, Iowa City, April 16-17, 1937.

References

75 Read before the joint meeting of the American Anthropological Association, Central Section, and the Society for American Archaeology, Iowa City, April 16–17, 1937.

77 Wissler, Clark, The American Indian, p. 68, Oxford University Press, 1922.

78 Wissler, ibid., pp. 69–70.

79 Cole, Fay-Cooper and Deuel, Thorne, Rediscovering Illinois, pp. 139, 204–206, University of Chicago Press, 1937 Google Scholar.

80 McKern, W. C, unpublished field notes.

81 Keyes, Charles R., Antiquities of the Upper Iowa. The Palimpsest 15, No. 10, pp. 347–348, Oct., 1934; personal report, 1937.

82 Bell, Earl, unpublished field notes. Hill, A. T., unpublished field notes.

83 Unfortunately, most of the stratigraphic data in support of these general statements are from personal observations or contained only in unpublished field notes. Moreover, their value is indicative rather than demonstrative.

84 Bell, Earl, unpublished field notes. Hill, A. T., unpublished field notes.

86 Renaud, E. B., personal report and exhibition of specimens, 1931.

86 Renaud, E. B., personal report and exhibition of specimens, 1931.

87 Ekholm, Gordon, personal communication, 1937.

88 de Laguna, Frederica, Archaeological Reconnaissance of Middle and Lower Yukon Valley. This series II, 1: 6–12, 1936.

Linton, Ralph, personal report on pottery specimens collected bydeLaguna, 1937.

89 Anthropos, Vol. 27, Nos. 1–2, 1932.

90 Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.