Hypotheses which concern human migration within and without the Central Subarea of the Great Plains during the Late Prehistoric period are examined. The popular notion that peoples from central Nebraska migrated to the Panhandle region of Texas-Oklahoma is shown to be suspect if not false. The idea that peoples inhabiting the Missouri River trench in Nebraska were slowly migrating northwesterly finds support. Finally, evidence concerning postulated migrations of ancestral Pawnee and Arikara into the Missouri trench in South Dakota is reviewed, with two hypotheses emerging
Popular images of the Great Plains frequently portray horse-mounted Indians engaged in dramatic biso...
Fossil bones from fluvial deposits in the Yukon have been interpreted as evidence of an early human ...
Past human groups of the High Plains have been variously characterized as starving nomads and afflue...
Hypotheses which concern human migration within and without the Central Subarea of the Great Plain...
The White Rock phase is an intrusive Late Prehistoric archaeological complex in the central Plains. ...
Characterizing hunter-gatherer mobility has been problematic in archaeological research (Anthony 199...
Migrations and interactions between early populations are a major focus of Paleoindian research. Bec...
The 26th annual Center for Great Plains Studies symposium, Great Plains Migrations, held at the Un...
The Initial Coalescent Variant of the Middle Missouri Sub-area (Lehmer 1971) poses many problems for...
This study presents a broad picture of Plains Indian biological relationships on the basis of cranio...
Popular images of the Great Plains frequently portray horse-mounted Indians engaged in dramatic biso...
Greater understanding of migration behavior can provide southwestern archaeologists with new insight...
This study revisits a traditional anthropological theme of prehistoric migrations. Anthropologists t...
There has been much discussion recently relative to the geologic age of Yuma and Folsom artifacts. T...
Despite the relatively long legacy of professional archaeological research in the northern Great Pla...
Popular images of the Great Plains frequently portray horse-mounted Indians engaged in dramatic biso...
Fossil bones from fluvial deposits in the Yukon have been interpreted as evidence of an early human ...
Past human groups of the High Plains have been variously characterized as starving nomads and afflue...
Hypotheses which concern human migration within and without the Central Subarea of the Great Plain...
The White Rock phase is an intrusive Late Prehistoric archaeological complex in the central Plains. ...
Characterizing hunter-gatherer mobility has been problematic in archaeological research (Anthony 199...
Migrations and interactions between early populations are a major focus of Paleoindian research. Bec...
The 26th annual Center for Great Plains Studies symposium, Great Plains Migrations, held at the Un...
The Initial Coalescent Variant of the Middle Missouri Sub-area (Lehmer 1971) poses many problems for...
This study presents a broad picture of Plains Indian biological relationships on the basis of cranio...
Popular images of the Great Plains frequently portray horse-mounted Indians engaged in dramatic biso...
Greater understanding of migration behavior can provide southwestern archaeologists with new insight...
This study revisits a traditional anthropological theme of prehistoric migrations. Anthropologists t...
There has been much discussion recently relative to the geologic age of Yuma and Folsom artifacts. T...
Despite the relatively long legacy of professional archaeological research in the northern Great Pla...
Popular images of the Great Plains frequently portray horse-mounted Indians engaged in dramatic biso...
Fossil bones from fluvial deposits in the Yukon have been interpreted as evidence of an early human ...
Past human groups of the High Plains have been variously characterized as starving nomads and afflue...