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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230321T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230321T200000
DTSTAMP:20260416T081508
CREATED:20220906T142820Z
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UID:1033-1679425200-1679428800@sfarchaeology.org
SUMMARY:The Archaeology and Reconstruction of the Lake Champlain Steamboat Phoenix II
DESCRIPTION:As the fifth passenger steamboat to operate on Lake Champlain between Vermont and New York State\, Phoenix II\, built in 1820\, was once known as the fastest boat in the world.  Traveling between St. Jean-sur-Richelieu in Quebec\, and Whitehall\, New York\, for seventeen years\, the sidewheel steamers career was colored with a variety of events\, including carrying the first fatal dose of Cholera into the United States in 1832.  In 1837\, the old and worn-out wooden hull was retired to Shelburne Shipyard\, where it was scuttled in the shallow harbor.  An archaeological investigation of the hull from 2014 to 2016 revealed that only the very bottom of the hull remained intact\, but what was left was in a good state of preservation and could tell much about how the vessel was constructed.  Excavation of key components of the hull\, including the bow\, five frame sections\, the stern and rudder\, allowed archaeologist to reconstruct how the boat was built\, and interpret what it might have looked like despite the absence of iconographic evidence.  The archaeology revealed that the hull was built much more robustly than what was necessary for an inland body of water like Lake Champlain.  Its reconstruction shows that the tubby steamboat was much more simply designed than later passenger steamers and indicates that shipwrights had not yet realized the full potential of hull design as a method of increasing overall speed. \nAIA Lecturer – Carolyn Kennedy \nCarolyn Kennedy is a nautical archeologist with a focus on North American maritime history.  She received her Master’s and PhD from Texas A&M University’s Nautical Archaeology Program where her thesis and dissertation examined the hulls of four 19th-century steamboats in Lake Champlain\, Vermont.\, analyzing how their designs differed and developed over the course of the century as shipbuilders sought to create the ideal hull for the novel steam propulsion.   Ater graduating\, Dr. Kennedy spent a year as a research associate using cutting-edge laser-scanning technology to document the disarticulated timbers from three historic shipwrecks in Alexandria\, Virginia\, and reconstructing the ships digitally to better understand their original design and use.  Currently\, she is co-directing the Gaspe Maritime Archaeology Project\, launched in 2019\, which seeks to study the maritime heritage and nautical archaeology of early European colonization and subsistence activities of eastern Quebec and Canada.  I addition to her interests in the historical and maritime archaeology of Canada and the United States\, her research specialties and teaching interests also include public archaeology\, analytical archaeology\, and the conservation of archaeological materials.
URL:https://sfarchaeology.org/event/the-archaeology-and-reconstruction-of-the-lake-champlain-steamboat-phoenix-ii/
LOCATION:Pecos Trail Cafe\, 2239 Old Pecos Trail\, Santa Fe\, New Mexico\, 87505
CATEGORIES:Lecture Meeting
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230221T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230221T200000
DTSTAMP:20260416T081508
CREATED:20220902T145222Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230113T190555Z
UID:1016-1677006000-1677009600@sfarchaeology.org
SUMMARY:Cultural Continuity and Change in the Upper Pecos Valley: The Archaeology of Pecos National Historical Park
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy M. Moss\, Chief of Science and Resource Stewardship/Archaeologist\, Pecos National Historical Park (NHP)\, National Park Service \nCurrently\, Jeremy is the Chief of Science and Resource Stewardship/Archaeologist at Pecos National Historical Park in New Mexico\, where I’ve served for 10 years. He holds a BA in Anthropology from the University of New Mexico and MA from the University of Wyoming. \nJeremy has worked for the National Park Service for 25 years in archaeology\, cultural and natural resource management\, and historic preservation. Over the last 18 years he has worked in the preservation of historic adobe architecture. During his career he has also worked at Canyonlands NP\, Chaco Culture NHP\, Glen Canyon NRA\, Petroglyphs NM\, Saguaro NP and Tumacácori NHP. \nPecos Pueblo was occupied for over six hundred years and was a gateway community connecting the Plains and the Rio Grande Valley. The allure\, mysteries\, and myths of Pecos have fascinated archaeologists since Bandelier first recorded the site in 1881. The cultural connections to modern Pueblo groups make it an interesting place to explore cultural continuity and to assess the legends and lore that first drew archaeologists to Pecos at the turn of the 20th century. The presentation will summarize the history of archaeology at the site\, future avenues of research\, and the many cultural connections that bind modern Pueblo groups to Pecos Pueblo.
URL:https://sfarchaeology.org/event/cultural-continuity-and-change-in-the-upper-pecos-valley-the-archaeology-of-pecos-national-historical-park/
LOCATION:Pecos Trail Cafe\, 2239 Old Pecos Trail\, Santa Fe\, New Mexico\, 87505
CATEGORIES:Lecture Meeting
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230117T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230117T200000
DTSTAMP:20260416T081508
CREATED:20220906T143646Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230117T234058Z
UID:1035-1673982000-1673985600@sfarchaeology.org
SUMMARY:CANCELLED - Los Luceros – Revealing the Hidden Gem of New Mexico - Rebecca Ward
DESCRIPTION:Los Luceros was designated a historic site in 2019 which preserved 148 acres of towering Cottonwood Trees\, rolling agricultural fields\, incredibly preserved historic buildings\, a delightful apple orchard\, four miles of traditional acequia ditches\, and a bosque full of wildlife… all sitting on the bank of the beautiful Rio Grande. Carly hopes to demonstrate why this site is so special to so many people by covering the site’s history through its present programs and projects. It is time to excavate this “hidden gem” and reveal its importance and beauty for all to admire! \nRebecca Ward \nRebecca Ward is the Instructional Coordinator for Los Luceros Historic Site. She started at Los Luceros in February of 2020 as the site ranger and became the main site history researcher during the site’s closure to the public from March 2020 to February 2021. Once Los Luceros reopened to public visitation she gave tours\, answered research requests\, and created the current interpretive signage in the buildings. Rebecca has a Master of Arts in Museum Studies from the University of Oklahoma. She has volunteered and worked for the National Park Service at Mesa Verde National Park\, Petroglyph National Monument\, Chaco Culture National Historical Park\, and Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area\, and she has also worked for the 501c3 Private Non-Profit Washakie Museum and Cultural Center in Worland\, WY. Rebecca’s focus at Los Luceros may have changed to working primarily with children by giving school tours and doing virtual classroom visits but she still shares the history and beauty of Los Luceros every day!
URL:https://sfarchaeology.org/event/los-luceros-revealing-the-hidden-gem-of-new-mexico-carlyn-stewart-ma/
LOCATION:Pecos Trail Cafe\, 2239 Old Pecos Trail\, Santa Fe\, New Mexico\, 87505
CATEGORIES:Lecture Meeting
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfarchaeology.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Rebecca-Ward.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20221115T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20221115T200000
DTSTAMP:20260416T081508
CREATED:20220906T134901Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220906T233018Z
UID:1029-1668538800-1668542400@sfarchaeology.org
SUMMARY:A Comparison of Musical Instruments from the Prehispanic American Southwest and Paquimé\, Chihuahua
DESCRIPTION:Musical instruments have been found at the Late Medio period regional polity of Paquimé in northern Mexico and in sites ancestral to Pueblo peoples of the American Southwest\, but they have never been meaningfully compared. Paquimé’s occupation corresponds with the first half of the Pueblo IV period in the Southwest\, a time when instruments were most numerous and diverse. Intriguingly\, some instruments are found in both regions whereas others are not. I will summarize the types known for both locations and compare them\, considering the social and physical contexts of their use. \nEmily Brown \nEmily spent her childhood in the house her father built north of Questa only a few miles from what would become the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument\, the subject of tonight’s talk.  She remembers finding pieces of chipped stone and pottery in the neighborhood\, and this along with family trips to places like Chaco Canyon and Mesa Verde sparked an interest in archaeology at an early age.  She double-majored in music and cultural anthropology as an undergraduate at Lewis and Clark College in Portland\, Oregon but her interest in archaeology persisted and the summer after graduation she volunteered as an archaeologist at Bandelier National Monument.  This led to a job with the National Park Service in Santa Fe doing archaeological work which confirmed that this was a career she wanted to pursue.  After three years she went to Columbia University to complete her Ph.D.\, writing her dissertation on prehistoric musical instruments from the Southwest.  She returned to the Park Service after finishing her coursework but left to establish her own cultural resource consulting firm in 2005.  She lives with her husband and business partner in Santa Fe where they also garden and keep bees.
URL:https://sfarchaeology.org/event/a-comparison-of-musical-instruments-from-the-prehispanic-american-southwest-and-paquime-chihuahua/
LOCATION:Pecos Trail Cafe\, 2239 Old Pecos Trail\, Santa Fe\, New Mexico\, 87505
CATEGORIES:Lecture Meeting
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfarchaeology.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/E-Brown-Headshot-sm-scaled.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20221018T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20221018T200000
DTSTAMP:20260416T081508
CREATED:20220915T153053Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220923T184241Z
UID:1041-1666119600-1666123200@sfarchaeology.org
SUMMARY:An Indigenous “Borderland?”: Reframing the Dynamic Late Prehispanic San Carlos Safford Area of Southeastern Arizona
DESCRIPTION:Thatcher A. Seltzer-Rogers\, MS\, RPA \nPhD Candidate\, Archaeology\, Department of Anthropology\, University of New Mexico  \nResearch Associate\, Jornada Research Institute \nPresident\, Treasurer\, and Webmaster\, Archaeological Society of New Mexico \nThe San Carlos Safford Area of southeastern Arizona has historically received limited archaeological attention with recent mention only with respect to the arrival of Ancestral Pueblo migrants into southern Arizona in the late thirteenth century. Yet\, despite this and the systematic destruction of sites during the early twentieth century with the expansion of floodplain agriculture\, careful examination demonstrates the area held a sizable population with a dynamic history of political hierarchy\, conflict\, economic development\, and population mobility. In this presentation\, I synthesize these patterns and contextualize them as a strong example of an Indigenous borderland in the archaeological record.
URL:https://sfarchaeology.org/event/an-indigenous-borderland-reframing-the-dynamic-late-prehispanic-san-carlos-safford-area-of-southeastern-arizona/
LOCATION:Pecos Trail Cafe\, 2239 Old Pecos Trail\, Santa Fe\, New Mexico\, 87505
CATEGORIES:Lecture Meeting
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20220920T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20220920T200000
DTSTAMP:20260416T081508
CREATED:20220902T151529Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220906T195238Z
UID:1024-1663700400-1663704000@sfarchaeology.org
SUMMARY:The Importance of Chaco Canyon’s 10-Mile Protection Zone in the Greater Chaco Landscape
DESCRIPTION:Paul F. Reed\nThe last year has been very eventful in the battle to protect the Greater Chaco Landscape from the encroachment of oil-gas development. Late last year\, Interior Secretary Deb Haaland announced the withdrawal of 351\,000 acres of Federal BLM lands from oil-gas leasing in a 10-mile zone around Chaco Canyon and several Chacoan Outliers. This is the culmination of a nearly 10-year process. Other processes are moving forward\, as well\, including a comprehensive effort by Tribal Nations to understand their connections to the Greater Chaco Landscape. In this presentation\, I’ll discuss recent progress and look into the future of Greater Chaco protection.
URL:https://sfarchaeology.org/event/the-importance-of-chaco-canyons-10-mile-protection-zone-in-the-greater-chaco-landscape/
LOCATION:Pecos Trail Cafe\, 2239 Old Pecos Trail\, Santa Fe\, New Mexico\, 87505
CATEGORIES:Lecture Meeting
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://sfarchaeology.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Paul.jpg
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