Gus Arnold identified and recorded many ancestral Caddo sites during his 1939-1940 Works Progress Administration (WPA)-sponsored archeological survey of East Texas. Currently, I have been engaged in studying the artifact collections from 51 WPA sites in Angelina, Cherokee, Gregg, Jasper, Nacogdoches, Sabine, and San Augustine counties, especially the ceramic sherd assemblages, held by the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory at The University of Texas. The sites are located in the Sabine River, Neches River, Angelina River, and Attoyac Bayou stream basins
In the early 1930s, University of Texas archaeologists obtained ancestral Caddo ceramic vessels from...
This article concerns the documentation of the artifacts from four prehistoric Caddo sites in the Sa...
The Sam Stripling site (41NA197) is an ancestral Caddo settlement on a series of alluvial knolls in ...
Site 41SA38 (ET-692) was recorded in February 1940 by Gus Arnold of the University of Texas as part ...
Gus Arnold identified and recorded a number of ancestral Caddo sites during his 1939-1940 WPAsponsor...
As part of a WPA-funded project, Gus E. Arnold of the University of Texas carried out archaeological...
The Hawkins site is an ancestral Caddo habitation site on a Sabine River bluff about 1.7 km southwes...
The purpose of this paper is to examine and explain cultural similarities and differences in east Te...
The 13 ancestral Caddo sites and collections discussed in this article were recorded by G. E. Arnold...
This article concerns two ancestral Caddo sites in San Augustine County on tributaries to Attoyac Ba...
During the 1939-1940 WPA-sponsored archaeological survey of East Texas, Gus E. Arnold was particular...
The Boatstone site (GC-50 in Buddy Jones\u27 site numbering system) is one of many Caddo sites that ...
An important part of the mission of the Caddo Lake Institute, Inc. and its Caddo Lake Scholars Progr...
There are many site artifact collections held in the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory at the ...
The Womack site (41LR1) is an ancestral Caddo settlement situated on an alluvial terrace in a horses...
In the early 1930s, University of Texas archaeologists obtained ancestral Caddo ceramic vessels from...
This article concerns the documentation of the artifacts from four prehistoric Caddo sites in the Sa...
The Sam Stripling site (41NA197) is an ancestral Caddo settlement on a series of alluvial knolls in ...
Site 41SA38 (ET-692) was recorded in February 1940 by Gus Arnold of the University of Texas as part ...
Gus Arnold identified and recorded a number of ancestral Caddo sites during his 1939-1940 WPAsponsor...
As part of a WPA-funded project, Gus E. Arnold of the University of Texas carried out archaeological...
The Hawkins site is an ancestral Caddo habitation site on a Sabine River bluff about 1.7 km southwes...
The purpose of this paper is to examine and explain cultural similarities and differences in east Te...
The 13 ancestral Caddo sites and collections discussed in this article were recorded by G. E. Arnold...
This article concerns two ancestral Caddo sites in San Augustine County on tributaries to Attoyac Ba...
During the 1939-1940 WPA-sponsored archaeological survey of East Texas, Gus E. Arnold was particular...
The Boatstone site (GC-50 in Buddy Jones\u27 site numbering system) is one of many Caddo sites that ...
An important part of the mission of the Caddo Lake Institute, Inc. and its Caddo Lake Scholars Progr...
There are many site artifact collections held in the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory at the ...
The Womack site (41LR1) is an ancestral Caddo settlement situated on an alluvial terrace in a horses...
In the early 1930s, University of Texas archaeologists obtained ancestral Caddo ceramic vessels from...
This article concerns the documentation of the artifacts from four prehistoric Caddo sites in the Sa...
The Sam Stripling site (41NA197) is an ancestral Caddo settlement on a series of alluvial knolls in ...