MACROFLORAL ANALYSIS OF SAMPLES FROM THE ANCHO CANYON MINE AREA, NEW MEXICO

Author(s): Kathryn Puseman

Year: 1993

Summary

Samples from several sites in the Ancho Canyon Mine Area, New Mexico, were examined for macrofloral remains. This area appears to be one where several cultures overlapped. Radiocarbon dates range from 290 B.C. to A.D. 1870, representing Late Archaic through historic Jicarilla Apache occupations. Macrofloral analysis is used to provide information concerning subsistence activities at these sites.

Cite this Record

MACROFLORAL ANALYSIS OF SAMPLES FROM THE ANCHO CANYON MINE AREA, NEW MEXICO. Kathryn Puseman. PRI Technical Report ,1993-039. 1993 ( tDAR id: 375464) ; doi:10.6067/XCV83R0S27

This Resource is Part of the Following Collections

Keywords

Culture
Ancestral Puebloan • Historic Native American • Jicarilla Apache • Late Archaic • Woodland

Material
Macrobotanical • Sediment

Site Name
292-11 • 292-4 • 292-6 • 292-9 • 301-101 • 301-3 • 301-4 • 301-5 • KS 277 • KS 282 • KS 290 • KS 60

Site Type
Burial Pit • Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex • Funerary and Burial Structures or Features • Hearth • Storage Pit

Investigation Types
Data Recovery / Excavation

General
93-039 • Macrobotanical Analysis

Geographic Keywords
Colfax (County) • New Mexico (State / Territory)

Spatial Coverage

min long: -105.389; min lat: 36.218 ; max long: -104.002; max lat: 36.998 ;

Individual & Institutional Roles

Contact(s): PaleoResearch Institute

Record Identifiers

PRI Techncial Report(s): 93-039

File Information

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