AAS Digital Image Library
Scanning Log

Photo Book: _____________

Date	AAS #	Folder/File Name	Initials

AppendixB

Appendix C

RADIOCARBON DATABASE

Site Number:_________________________ Site Name: ____________________________ Location (if not associated with archeological site): ___________________________________

Provenience: _________________________________________________________________
Association/Context: __________________________________________________________
Cultural Affiliation: ___________________________________________________________
Radiocarbon Assay: _____________________ Uncorrected date: _____________________
Corrected Date(s): _____________________ Calibration Program: __________________
Radiocarbon Lab Number: _______________ 14C Half-life Value Used: ____________years
Type of Material Dated: ________________________________________________________
Dating Technique: Standard_______ Extended_______ AMS _______
Special Analyses: C13/CC12 _____________ O18/)16____________________________
Submitted by: ________________________ Institution: _______________________
Date Submitted: ______________________ Reference: __________________________
Comments:

radiocarbon1 data screen

radiocarbon2 data screen radiocarbon3 data screen

Appendix D

CITATION GUIDELINES

The following pages are used as a guide on how to enter information in Citation in a standardized way. There are three sections to the guide. Basics explains how to use Citation. Only the most commonly used functions are explained. Specifics discusses special instructions to follow while working in Citation for the Registrar Office of the Arkansas Archeological Survey. Finally, Data Fields gives a list of the fields, from a range of record form styles, thus far used by the Registrar Office to enter information in Citation.

Basics

1. Double click on Citation to bring the program up.
2. Go to File → Open Datafile, and then find the correct file in which the new record will be entered or a current record will be edited. Double click on the file name to open.
3. If entering a new record: Go to Edit → Add Record (the new record will be added at the end of the file) → Select Form (highlight the appropriate record form) → OK. If you would rather place the record in its appropriate filing spot, go to the record which will immediately follow the one to be entered, and then go to Edit → Insert Record (the new record will be inserted immediately preceding the record you were on) → Select Form (highlight the appropriate record form) → OK. Enter record information in appropriate fields.
4. If editing an existing record: Go to Search → Search for Record (F5 key) or Find Text (F2 key). Enter appropriate search words → OK. Once record is located, make necessary changes.
1. If you do not believe the selected form is the most appropriate for the record in hand, you may change the type of form by: Go to Edit → Change Form → Select Form (highlight the appropriate record form)
2. → OK. Make any additions/changes in the fields.
5. If any part of the information being entered needs to be italicized, underlined, or put in bold, Highlight the needed text, and then go to Edit → Attributes → Italics/Underline/Bold.
6. Once all applicable information have been entered in the fields, check the spelling by: Go to Tools → Spell Check → Record.
7. If the records have not been entered in alphabetical order, you may sort the datafile. Go to Tools → Sort. Sort Datafile box appears: Sort Order → Ascending; Sort Type → Bibliographic (Author, Year, Title); OK. Sort Finished box appears: Save As → Save in appropriate folder → File name should end with “.dat”.
8. If you need to select a subset of the datafile,

Go to Tools → Select. In the Select box that appears, you may choose all tagged files or choose by querying in certain fields (such as selecting all the records by a specific author). Select Finished box appears: Save As → Save in appropriate folder → File name should end with “.dat”.

1. If you need to tag a record(s) in order to select it later, Go to Edit → Tag/Untag (Ctrl+T). To untag a record you would do the same process. If you need to untag all records, go to Edit → Untag All.
2. If you need a bibliography of selected records: Tag and Select the records needed (see above for instructions). Open the newly created datafile. Open Microsoft Word. In Citation, go to Generate → Bibliography from Datafile. Bibliography box appears. Publishing Style: standard → choose style from drop-down list → OK. Bibliography appears in Word.
3. To save: Go to File → Save (Shift+F3) or Save As (F3 key) if this is a new datafile.

Specifics

I. Reports/Contract Reports

i. All reports with an AMASDA number will be entered into a Project Report form.

ii. All reports without an AMASDA number will be entered into a Technical Report form.

iii. If a project is conducted in the state of Arkansas, it should have an AMASDA number and thus entered into a Project Report form. If no such number is written on the report, search in ergaster or check with the Registrar to find the number.

iv.

Enter the AMASDA number on the upper right hand corner of the report cover if none has been entered and if one is available.

v.

For reports with an AMASDA number, you may need to search through ergaster or check with the Registrar to find any information not available on the report.

vi. For records published in journals or other forms of records AND have an AMASDA number, they too will be entered into a Project Report form. For such cases, at the end of the abstract, enter in parenthesis its source. Specify journal name, volume and issue numbers, editor, publisher name, place of publication, page numbers, conference presented at, and/or any other pertinent information. It will look something like follows: (In \iArkansas Archeology 1962\i; Edited by Charles R. McGimsey III; Published in 1963 by The Arkansas Archeological Society; Pages 15-65.).

vii. See Appendix A for detailed instructions on how to enter information in a Project Report form.

II. Site Numbers

i. If site numbers are given in the record, for any state, enter them in the abstract field.

ii. For site numbers in the state of Arkansas, make sure that the leading zeroes are entered (all Arkansas state site numbers must have four numerical digits). For example, 3WA25 would be entered as 3WA0025 (FYI: 3=Arkansas, WA=Washington county or other county code, 0025=25^th site given a number in the county).

iii. If more than 15 sites are listed in a record, there is no need to enter them all. In such cases, you may just state the number of sites in a county or only list the newly recorded sites. It is up to you, the recorder, to determine how to best approach such records. Use your own judgment for each specific case!

III. Length/Number of Pages/Page Numbers

i. Always enter the length of a record.

ii. If a form does not have a field that prompts you to enter the length or page numbers of a record, then enter this information in the Descriptor field. However, if the Descriptor field is being used for other purposes, then enter the record length in another seemingly appropriate field (such as the Available/on file field) or else at the end of the abstract in parenthesis.

IV.

Abstract

i. Always enter an abstract in the Abstract field, even if one is not provided in the record.

V.

Extended Forms

i. Extended record forms, such as Article in a Journal [extended form], are ONLY chosen when the extra fields are needed.

VI. File Cabinet

i. All records that will be filed in the file cabinets of the Registrar Office must have the words FILE CABINET entered on the record form.

ii. On most record form styles, FILE CABINET will be entered in the Reference field. If there is no such field, then enter it in the Comment field, even if other information is being entered there.

iii. An exception to the above is found on the Notecard record form. In this case, enter FILE CABINET in the On File field.

VII. Miscellaneous

i. When it may be ambiguous under what a record is filed, specify it in the Comment field (example: FILE CABINET under “Hardware/Nails” or Filed under “AR Archeological Survey-5-Year Plan”). If there is no Comment field, then enter this information in the Abstract field, following and below the abstract.

ii. Write out dates (example: May 29; NOT 5/29)

iii. Unless absolutely needed, use the Notecard record form instead of the Notes record form.

iv.

If information is missing on your record, such as a book’s publisher, you can look it up on the UofA library catalog. Such information may also be looked up on the World Wide Web. However, do not spend too much time on such endeavors, and make it a quick search.

v.

Not all of the fields on a record form have to be filled in. Enter relevant information in the appropriate fields only.

vi. Always enter an abstract and keywords.

vii. Always run the spell check.

viii. Save your work on both the hard drive and on a disk.

Data Fields

Abstract: An abstract always needs to be entered, even if one is not provided in the record. Keep in mind that the abstract should answer the basic questions of who, what, when, where, how, and why in a simple and concise manner.

If an abstract is included in the record, you can type word for word or just part of it. If you do use the abstract provided in the record, make sure you put at the end of it “[Abstract included with x]”.

If the record does not have an abstract, you may use sentences from the record to make up an abstract. At the end of this type of abstract put “[Abstract extracted from x.]”.

If a spelling mistake was made in the abstract or extracted parts of the record as originally written, add “(sic)” immediately following the misspelled word.

Key points to include in an abstract: type of archeological work or study; location of work; who conducted the work; any new sites recorded and number of; any previously recorded sites visited and number of; type of sites (prehistoric, historic, or multicomponent); site numbers; study results; and recommendations. All Arkansas site numbers must have a four-digit number, which means that their leading zeroes need to be included. For instance, if the site is 3MN60 it should be written as 3MN0060.

Access Phrase: This is automatically entered for you, and is a quick reference of author and year. However, make sure the spelling is correct and reads last name of authors and year of report.

example: Riggs 1997

example: Rose et al. 1992

Article Title: This is the title of the record. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record. If any part of the title is written incorrectly on the record, enter “[sic]” following the misspelled word.

example: Cultural Resource Surveys in the Cossatot and Leader Mountain Areas of the Quachita (sic) National Forest

Author, Author of piece: Enter the name/s of the author/s. Spell the author’s name as written exactly on the record. List all authors. For multiple authors, place a semicolon after each. All authors’ names should follow this style:

last name, first name middle initial, Jr. or III. (if applicable)
example: Kelly, A. R.; Larson, Lewis H., Jr.

Available/on file: This field is sometimes used for entering the length or page numbers of a record, if no other such fields exist on the form. In such cases, you may need to count the number of pages if they are not typed in. If appendices, figures, and/or tables are in addition add “plus appendices” or “plus figures and tables”. If the latter were included in the length of the record, add “including appendices”.

example: 11 pages plus appendix

example: 39 pages plus figures

example: 109 pages including appendices

Bk Editor: Enter the name/s of the book’s editor/s. Spell the editor’s name as written exactly on the record. List all editors. For multiple editors, place a semicolon after each. All editors’ names should follow this style:

last name, first name middle initial, Jr. or III. (if applicable)

example: Heizer, Robert F.; Cook, Sherburne F.

Bk (Collection) Ttl: Enter the title of the book or collection that the record appears in. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record.

Book Title: Enter the title of the book. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record.

Cast Description: Enter the format of the record.

example: CD-ROM

example: 3 ½ Floppy

example: Microfilm (3 rolls of 8mm film)

Collection Title: Enter the title of the collection that the record appears in. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record.

Congress no.: Enter the congress number.

Congressional body: This is the author of the record, and would be the name of an entity instead of a person’s.

example: House of Representatives

DA/DAI:

DAI Year:

Day/Month/Qtr: Enter the date on which the record was published, in which monthly issue it appears, or on what day it was presented or written on. Spell out the month names.

example: December

example: Sunday, May 6

example: April 6-7
example: Winter

Dept/Coll: Enter the department name to which the record was submitted to, or in which the author was a member of. example: Department of Anthropology

Descriptor: This field has different purposes on different record forms. Mostly though, it is used for entering the length or page numbers of a record, if no other such fields exist on the form. In such cases, you may need to count the number of pages if they are not typed in. If appendices, figures, and/or tables are in addition add “plus appendices” or “plus figures and tables”. If the latter were included in the length of the record, add “including appendices”.

example: 11 pages plus appendix
example: 39 pages plus figures
example: 109 pages including appendices

On a Dissertation record form, this field is used to specify if the record is a dissertation or

a thesis, and the degree sought. example: Dissertation, Doctor of Philosophy example: Thesis, Master of Science example: Internship Portfolio, Master of Arts

Director (Author): Enter the name/s of the director/s or author of the source. Spell the author’s name as written exactly on the record. List all authors. For multiple authors, place a semicolon after each. All authors’ names should follow this style:

last name, first name middle initial, Jr. or III. (if applicable)
example: Cooper, Judy

Document no.: Enter the number of the record.

Doc Section: Enter the section in which the record is found in.

Document type: Enter the type or format of the record.

Edition: Enter the edition, volume, and/or issue number of the source in which the

record is found in. example: Vol. 8, No.10 example: 5th

Editor: Enter the name/s of the record’s editor/s. Spell the editor’s name as written exactly on the record. List all editors. For multiple editors, place a semicolon after each. All editors’ names should follow this style:

last name, first name middle initial, Jr. or III. (if applicable)
example: Sassaman, Kenneth E.; Anderson, David G.

Expl. note: Enter any additional comments or explanatory notes.

Issue: Enter the issue number of the journal or series in which the record is found in. Also, if there are other numbers beyond volume and issue numbers, enter such information here.

example: 4

example: 50, Pt. I

Journal: Enter the title of the journal that the record appears in. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record.

Keywords: List the keywords in order of importance. Typically begin with the country, area, or state under discussion, then the county or counties where the project took place, type of archeological survey, then if sites are prehistoric or historic, specific time/occupation periods, anything done with the artifacts like an inventory or analysis, etc. Use a semicolon (;) between each keyword. A list of the keywords thus far used may be seen by clicking on the arrow on the right-hand side of the keyword field. Just a note, some projects will have only a few keywords, while more detailed ones will have more.

example: Arkansas; Craighead County; archeological identification survey; prehistoric; historic; Late Archaic; Mississippian; Anglo-American

example: Southeast U.S.; Mississippian; symbolism

example: site preservation; interdisciplinary research; cave deposits; rock shelters

Length/Comment: Enter the length of the record. Also enter the location of the record

in this field, following the length.

example: 46 minutes

example: In file drawer.

example: 3 tapes

Newspaper: Enter the name of the newspaper that the record appears in. Enter the newspaper name exactly like it is on the record.

Pages: Enter the page numbers or length of the record. You will need to count the number of pages if they are not typed in. If appendices, figures, and/or tables are in addition add “plus appendices” or “plus figures and tables”. If the latter were included in the length of the report, add “including appendices”.

example: 123-139

example: 163

example: 110 plus tables and plates

example: 91 including appendices

Parallel cite:JR: If the record was published in a journal, enter the journal name here. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record.

Parallel cite:PG: If the record was published in a journal or series, enter the page numbers here.

example: 123-139

Parallel cite:VO: If the record was published in a journal or series, enter the volume number of that journal here. Also enter an issue number or other if the form does not have a separate field for such information.

example: 21

example: Vol. 105, No.1

Periodical: Enter the title of the periodical that the record appears in. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record.

Place: Enter the place (city and state) where the publisher or person who wrote the record resides. Abbreviate the state.

example: Memphis, TN

Place written: Enter the place (city and state) where the person who wrote the record resides. Abbreviate the state.

Publisher: Enter the name of the company who published the record.

Reference: Thus far, this field has only two functions. 1) When the record is filed in the file cabinets of the Registrar Office, enter the words FILE CABINET in this field. 2) If the record is entered in a Film record form, and it has an AMASDA number, enter that number in this field.

Role/Publ Status:

Section (IS): Enter the section of the newspaper in which the record is found in.

example: B

example: C: World News

example: Lifestyle

Series editor: Enter the name/s of the series’ editor/s. Spell the editor’s name as written exactly on the record. List all editors. For multiple editors, place a semicolon after each. All editors’ names should follow this style:

last name, first name middle initial, Jr. or III. (if applicable)

example: Sassaman, Kenneth E.; Anderson, David G.

Series Title: Enter the title of the publication series. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record.

Session: Enter the type of legislative session that resulted in the record.

Short Work Title: This is the title of the record. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record. If any part of the title is written incorrectly on the record, enter “[sic]” following the misspelled word.

example: Cultural Resource Surveys in the Cossatot and Leader Mountain Areas of the Quachita (sic) National Forest

State: Enter the name of the state in which the record was produced. Spell out the state; do not use its abbreviation. example: Arkansas

State leg. body: Enter the name of the state entity responsible for the record. example: General Assembly of the State of Arkansas

Status: Enter the status of the legislative record in question. For example, has it been passed or denied.

Studio (Publisher): Enter the name of the company who published the record.

Subsequent Cite Ttl: This is any secondary title that may be given to a record. For example, in Attachment 1, “A vast array of human remains, vertebrate and invertebrate fossils, and artifacts are preserved.” would be entered in this field. Enter the subsequent cite title exactly like it is on the record. If any part of it is written incorrectly on the record, enter “[sic]” following the misspelled word. This field is also used to enter chapter numbers -- example: Chapter 8

Title: This is the title of the record. Enter the title exactly like it is on the record. If any part of the title is written incorrectly on the record, enter “[sic]” following the misspelled word.

Translator: Enter the name/s of the record’s translator/s. Spell the translator’s name as written exactly on the record. List all translators. For multiple translators, place a semicolon after each. All translators’ names should follow this style:

last name, first name middle initial, Jr. or III. (if applicable)

example: O'Donnell, Walter J.

University: Enter the name of the university to which the record was submitted to, or in

which the author was a member of.

example: Harvard University

example: University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

Volume No.: Enter the volume number of the journal or series in which the record is found in. Also enter an issue number or other if the form does not have a separate field for such information.

example: 21

example: Vol. 105, No.1

Year/ Year completed: Enter the year in which the record was published or submitted. If the year is unknown, enter “n.d.”. If the year is questionable, enter a question mark in parenthesis following the year -- example: 1966 (?) If the exact year is unknown but can be placed in a specific decade, write it as such -- example: 1960s

APPENDIX A: PROJECT REPORT FORM

The Project Report form was created by the Registrar Office of the Arkansas Archeological Survey for inclusion in Citation. Such a form, not originally available in Citation, is needed for the Registrar Office’s vast number of archeological project reports. This Project Report form reflects the unique types of information gathered from such records and that are of importance to the Registrar Office. The following pages are to be consulted when entering information into a Project Report form. They outline what type of information and how they should be entered in each field.

The Project Report form is saved under FORMS.DEF of the working Citation program. For those installing Citation onto their computers, follow these simple steps:

i. Retrieve and install the Citation CD.

ii. Copy FORMS.DEF from the Citation program folder, of one that currently has the Project Report form, onto a disc.

iii. Take this disc to your computer and move or copy & paste FORMS.DEF into your Citation program folder.

iv.

You will be asked if you want to replace the current FORMS.DEF. Say yes.

v.

You are now ready to go! “citation.exe” in that same folder will bring up Citation for you to work in.

Note: Please update and replace this and any of the following pages when needed.

APPENDIX A:

PROJECT REPORT FORM

Author: Spell the author’s name as written exactly on the report. List all authors. For multiple authors, place a semicolon after each. All authors’ names should follow this style:

last name, first name middle initial, Jr. or III. (if applicable)

example: Kelly, A. R.; Larson, Lewis H., Jr.

Year: Enter the year in which the report was published. If the year is unknown, enter “n.d.”. If the year is questionable, enter a question mark in parenthesis following the year -- example: 1966 (?) . If the exact year is unknown but can be placed in a specific decade, write it as such -- example: 1960s .

Report Title: Spell the title exactly as it is written on the report. If a spelling mistake was made in the title as originally written, add “(sic)” immediately following the misspelled word.

example: Cultural Resource Surveys in the Cossatot and Leader Mountain Areas of the Quachita (sic) National Forest

Descriptor: This field is for a report number, a volume number, or a secondary title. For AAS projects, the number should be “AAS Sponsored Research Program Project, then number”. example: AAS Sponsored Research Program Project No. 899 For forest service reports, they have Cultural Resource Inventory Report Series, then the number. This should be entered as “F.S. Project, then the number”. example: FS Project Number 08-09-07-422 For other contractors, it should be whatever they have entered as a project or

report number.

example: AHTD Job# R10062

example: PCI Project #24011.000

example: SPEARS Project 127

example: MCRA Report No. 90-8

example: Historic Preservation Associates Report 84-5

Place: Enter the place (city and state) where the company or person who wrote the report resides. Abbreviate the state.

example: Memphis, TN

Publisher: Enter the name of the company who published the report.

Length/Comment: Enter the page length of the report. You will need to count the number of pages if they are not typed in. If appendices, figures, and/or tables are in addition add “plus appendices” or “plus figures and tables”. If the latter were included in the length of the report, add “including appendices”. If the report is located in the Registrar’s file cabinet, add “FILE CABINET” following the report length.

example: 11 pages plus appendix

example: 39 pages plus figures

example: 109 pages including appendices

example: 5 pages. FILE CABINET

Keywords: List the keywords in order of importance. Typically begin with “Arkansas”, then the county or counties where the project took place, type of archeological survey, then if sites are prehistoric or historic, specific time/occupation periods, anything done with the artifacts like an inventory or analysis, etc. Use a semicolon (;) between each keyword. A list of the keywords thus far used may be seen by clicking on the arrow on the right-hand side of the keyword field. Just a note, some projects will have only a few keywords, while more detailed ones will have more.

example: Arkansas; Craighead County; archeological identification survey; prehistoric; historic; Late Archaic; Mississippian; Anglo-American

Access Phase: This is automatically entered for you, and is a quick reference of author and year. However, make sure the spelling is correct and reads last name of authors and year of report.

example: Riggs 1997

example: Rose et al. 1992

Abstract: An abstract always needs to be entered, even if one is not provided in the report. Keep in mind that the abstract should answer the basic questions of who, what, when, where, how, and why in a simple and concise manner.

If an abstract is included in the report, you can type word for word or just part of it. If you do use the abstract provided in the report, make sure you put at the end of it “[Abstract included with report]”.

If the report does not have an abstract, you may use sentences from the report to make up an abstract. At the end of this type of abstract put “[Abstract extracted from report.]”.

If a spelling mistake was made in the abstract or extracted parts of the report as originally written, add “(sic)” immediately following the misspelled word.

Key points to include in an abstract: type of archeological work; location of archeological work; who conducted the work; any new sites recorded and number of; any previously recorded sites visited and number of; type of sites (prehistoric, historic, or multicomponent); site numbers; and recommendations. All site numbers must have a four-digit number, which means that their leading zeroes need to be included. For instance, if the site is 3MN60 it should be written as 3MN0060.

Agency/ Project #: This field is for whom the project was done for or submitted to. Do not enter that agency’s place of business or residence, i.e. it’s location. Certain agencies, such as the National Park Service, might have districts that need to be specified.

Enter a project number if one is provided after the agency name. Some notes to remember:

1. o “COE” is for the Corps of Engineers. Specify district. The Corps reports also have a contract number. Example: COE-Little Rock/DACW03-78M-0835
2. o “SCS” is for the Soil Conservation Services.
3. o “AHTD” is for the Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department.
4. o FS is for the Forest Service. Specify forest. Example: FS-Ouachita National Forest
5. o NPS is for the National Park Service. Specify district/region. Example: NPS-Southeast Region/14-10-0131-1664
6. o AAS is for the Arkansas Archeological Survey

Site #: This field is reserved for those sites recommended in the report for inclusion (i.e. eligible) in the National Register of Historic Places. Remember, all site numbers must have a four-digit number, which means that their leading zeroes need to be included. For instance, if the site is 3MN60 it should be written as 3MN0060. If more than one site is listed, separate them with a semicolon (;).

example: 3CW0248; 3CW0291; 3CW0294

AMASDA #: Enter the AMASDA number of the report here.

RECORD FORMS: From Articles to Unpublished Papers

Following is a checklist with a corresponding selection of record forms, representing each type of form thus far used by the Registrar Office of the Arkansas Archeological Survey. The record forms are to be consulted and used as examples on how to enter information on different types of forms, from Articles to Unpublished Papers. They are filed alphabetically by record form type. In certain cases, more than one example may be given for a specific type of record form, showcasing various entry possibilities.

Note: Please update and replace this and any of the following pages when needed. Also check off from the list any new type of record form added in the following pages.

SCREEN CAPTURE:

Jasc Paint Shop Pro

The preceding printed record forms were made through the help of Jasc Paint Shop Pro. The following pages explain how this can be done. Briefly stated, the Screen Capture option in Paint Shop Pro allows one to seize an area, window, or screen, from which it can then be printed easily.

Simply, you will need to follow these steps:

1. Open Jasc Paint Shop Pro.
2. Open Citation.
3. Open the desired database in Citation and go to the record that you want printed.
4. In Paint Shop Pro, after you have set the Screen Capture preferences (see next page), go to Start Capture (Shift+C; camera icon on toolbar; see following pages).
5. With Citation up and at the desired record, capture the window (by right-clicking or other specified means; see following pages).
6. The captured window will appear in Paint Shop Pro.
1. Go to Page Setup under File.
2. i. Choose Landscape for your Orientation.
3. ii. Type 126 in the scale box.
4. iii. Click OK.
7. Go to File → Print.

Note: Please update and replace this and any of the following pages when needed.

Last Updated: May 20, 2004

Appendix E

Bibliography of selected cultural phases/study units

East Phase

Early, Ann M.
1982 Caddoan Settlement Systems in the Ouachita River Basin. In Arkansas Archeology in
Review, edited by Neal L. Trubowitz and Marvin D. Jeter, pp. 198-232. Arkansas Archeological
Survey Research Series 15. Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Early, Ann M. ed.,
1993 Caddoan Saltmakers in the Ouachita Valley. Arkansas Archeological Survey Research
Series 43. Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Hoffman, Michael P.
1967 Ceramic Pipe Chronology Along the Red River Drainage in Southwestern Arkansas.
Arkansas Archeologist 8:4-14. Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Newell, H. Perry; Krieger, Alex D.
1949 The George C. Davis Site, Cherokee County, Texas. Society for American Archaeology
Memoirs 5. Menasha, Wisconsin. Soon available as a reprint.

Suhm, Dee Ann; Krieger, Alex D.; Jelks, Edward B.
1954 An Introductory Handbook of Texas Archeology. Texas Archeological Society Bulletin 24.
Austin, Texas.

Suhm, Dee Ann; Jelks, Edward B.
1962 Handbook of Texas Archeology: Type Descriptions. The Texas Archeological Society and
the Texas Memorial Museum. Austin, Texas.

Weber, J. Cynthia
1972 Ceramics of the East Mounds (3CL21). Fayetteville, Arkansas. Manuscript on file, AAS.

Mid-Ouachita Phase

Early, Ann M.
1988 Standridge and Caddoan Culture in the Ouachita River Basin. In Standridge: Caddoan
Settlement in a Mountain Environment, by Ann M. Early, pp. 157-166. AAS Research Series 29.
Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Early, Ann M.
1993 Cultural Context; Hardman and Caddoan Saltmaking. In Caddoan Saltmakers in the
Ouachita Valley, Edited by Ann M. Early, pp 1-14, 223-234. AAS Research Series 43.
Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Hodges, T. L.; Hodges, Mrs.
1963 Suggestion for Identification of Certain Mid-Ouachita Pottery as Cahinnio Caddo. The
Arkansas Archeologist IV (8):1-12. Fayetteville, Arkansas. Reprint of an article that appeared in
Texas Archeological and Paleontological Society Bulletin 16:98-116, 1945.

Hodges, T. L.; Hodges, Mrs.
1964 The Watermelon Island Site in Arkansas. The Arkansas Archeologist III (3):9-16.
Fayetteville, Arkansas. Reprint of an article that appeared in Texas Archeological and
Paleontological Society Bulleting 15:66-79, 1943.

Schambach, Frank F.
1998 Pre-Caddoan Cultures in the Trans-Mississippi South. Arkansas Archeological Survey
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