WUPATKI PUEBLO: A STUDY IN CULTURAL FUSION AND ...

a snEnae.7 at the Research Center of the Museum, which greatly
aided in my completion of the study. I certainly owe to him
much of the success, if any, of this work. Dr. Alan P. Olson,
head of archaeological activities of the Museum, also aided
me in numerous ways. To Katherine Bartlett, Museum Librarian,
I owe a great debt. She not only helped me find comparative
material, but found artifacts in the collections, made the
photographic files of the Museum available, and gave me the
benefit of her knowledge of the Flagstaff region. Milt
Wetherill, Shop Foreman of the Museum, advised me on the
classification and identification of various artifacts and
materials, and in addition gave me the benefit of his long
archaeological field career in the Flagstaff area. Barton
Wright, Curator of the Museum, allowed me to study Museum
collections on exhibit, and William J. Breed, Curator of
Geology, and Dr. W. B. McDougall, Curator of Botany, aided me
in the identification of stone and plant materials. Jeffry
Dean, of the Laboratory of Tree Ring Research, University of
Arizona, Identified the wood specimens.
The photographs are the work of Milton Snow, of the
*933-3^ Wupatki expedition, and of Parker Hamilton, and Paul
V. Long, Jr., staff photographers of the Museum of Northern
Arizona. Mr. Hamilton took the majority of the artifact
plates and printed several Figures, and Paul Long not only
took additional plates, but performed the tremendously
iv