Traces : early peoples of North Dakota / Barbara Handy-Marchello and Fern E. Swenson.
Material type: TextPublisher: Bismarck : State Historical Society of North Dakota, 2018Copyright date: ©2018Description: 128 pages : color illustrations, maps ; 28 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781891419225
- 1891419226
- Early peoples of North Dakota
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adult Book | Dr. James Carlson Library | NonFiction | 978.0049 H236 | Available | 33111008626497 | ||||
Adult Book | Main Library | NonFiction | 978.0049 H236 | Available | 33111009183944 | ||||
Not for Loan | Main Library | North Dakota Collection | 978.0049 H236 | Not for loan | 33111009184009 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
A new book about the earliest peoples to live and work in North Dakota will be coming out by fall 2018. Titled Traces: Early Peoples of North Dakota, the book will cover the archaeological record of people who came to this area as early as 13,500 years ago.The book corresponds to the exhibits in the Innovation Gallery: Early Peoples in the State Museum, but gives greater depth on archaeological discoveries that explain where people came from, the kind of work they did, and the innovations that propelled them into modern times.The book is beautifully illustrated with images of objects from the archaeological collections at the North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum and original paintings of important archaeological sites in the state. Maps, aerial photographs, and magnetic imaging views of sub-surface sites will reveal villages and homes built hundreds of years ago.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 127-128).
ch. 1. Artists in stone: Paleoindians in North Dakota -- ch. 2. Great innovations: the Plains Archaic era -- ch. 3. Influences from the East: Plains Woodland cultures -- ch. 4. People of the earthlodges: Plains Village cultures -- ch. 5. Bison, horses, and international trade: the equestrian tradition and the fur trade era.
Made possible with the generous contributions of Paleocultural Research Group, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dr. Fred Schneider