Cahokia Bibliography

English, Thomas F. 1921 The Cahokia Indian Mounds: a plea for their preservation. Geographical Review 11:207-211.

Finney, Fred A. 1993 Cahokia's northern hinterland as viewed form teh Fred Edwards site in Southwest Wisconsin: Intrasite and regional evidence for porduction, consumption, and exchange. University of Wisconsin.<br> Notes: Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology.

Finney, Fred A. 1993 Spatially Isolated Structures in the Cahokia Locality: Short-Term Residences or Special-Purpose Shelters? Illinois Archaeology 5(1/2):381-392.

Finney, Fred A. and Stoltman, James B. Cahokia and its northern hinterlands: the migration hypothesis reconsidered. 56th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. 91.

Fowler, Melvin L.1972 Archaeological phases at Cahokia. <i>In</i> Papers in Anthropology. Robert L. Hall, ed. Springfield: Illinois State Museum.

Fowler, Melvin L.1975 Archaeological phases at Cahokia. <i>In</i> Perspectives in Cahokia Archaeology: Bulletin. Robert L. Hall, ed. Pp. 1-14. Urbana: Illinois Archaeological Survey.

Fowler, Melvin L. 1974 Cahokia: ancient capital of the Midwest. Addison-Wesley Module in Anthropology 48

Fowler, Melvin L.1978 Cahokia and the American Bottom: settlement archaeology. <i>In</i> Mississippian settlement patterns. Bruce Smith, ed. Pp. 455-478. New York: Academic Press.

Fowler, Melvin L. 1975 Cahokia Archaeology: field reports 3. edition.Springfield: Illinois State Museum.

1989 The Cahokia Atlas: a historical atlas of Cahokia Archaeology. <i>In</i> Studies in Illinois Archaeology. Melvin L. Fowler, ed. Springfield: Illinois Historic Preservation Agency.

Fowler, Melvin L. The Cahokia site. In Explorations into Cahokia Archaeology. Bulletin &:1-30. 69. Urbana, University of Illinois.

Fowler, Melvin L.1978 Late prehistory of the Illinois area. In Northeast. <i>In</i> Handbook of North American Indians. Robert L. Hall, ed. Pp. 560-568. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.

Fowler, Melvin L.1991* * (paper on Mound 72). In New perspectives on Cahokia: views from the peripheries. James B. Stoltman, ed. Madison, Wisconsin: Prehistory Press.

Fowler, Melvin L. 1975 A precolumbian urban center on the Mississippi. Scientific American 233(3):92-101.

Fowler, Melvin L. 1974 Prehistoric urban evolution in North America. Indiana Historical Society Lectures, 1973-1974, human and cultural development23-44.

Fowler, Melvin L. A report on archaeological investigations in Cahokia Mounds State Park. Bareis, Charles J., Reed, Nelson A., and Anderson, James. Report submitted to the Illinois Department of Conservation and the Illinois Archaeological Survey. n.d. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, University of Illinois-Urbana, and Washington University, St. Louis.

The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Cahokia Archaeology Project: symposium. Fowler, Melvin L. at the 37th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. 72.

Goldstein, Lynne G.1991 Ancient Aztalan: the cultural and ecological context of a late prehistoric site in the Midwest. <i>In</i> Cahokia and the hinterlands: Middle Mississippian cultures of the Midwest. John D. Richards, Thomas E. Emerson, and R. B. Lewis, eds. Pp. 193-206. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.

Goldstein, Lynne G. and James B. Stoltman 1991* The implications of Aztalan's location. In New perspectives on Cahokia: views from the peripheries. edition.Madison, Wisconsin: Prehistory Press.

Green, William and Roland L. Rodell 1994 The Mississippian presence and Cahokia interaction at Trempealeau, Wisconsin. American Antiquity 59(2):334-359.

Gregg, Michael L. Flint knapping as a mortuary activity: evidence from Mound 72 at Cahokia. 39th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. 74.

Gregg, Michael L. 1975 A population estimate for Cahokia. In Perspectives in Cahokia Archaeology. Bulletin, Illinois Archaeological Survey 10126-136.

Griffin, James B. The Cahokia Ceramic Complexes. Champe, J. Proceedings of the Fifth Plains Conference for Archaeology. Notebook. 1, 44-58. 49. Laboratory of Anthropology, University of Nebraska.

Previous

• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5

Next