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Table 3.10 Proportional Area, Survey Area, and Number of Components for Physiographic Units and Drainage Basins.PHYSIOGRAPHIC UNITSAcresProportionRegionSurveyAcresProportionUnitProportionSurvey ComponentsProportionComponents zSacramento Slope 4,874,340 .2469 106,509 .0219 .1815 2136 .2179 2.8306Pecos ValleyPecos River Floodplain 1,584,239 .0802 109,236 .0411 .1862 1341 .1368 -3.6960Northern Pecos Slopes 2,656,438 .1345 16,373 .0690 .0279 490 .0500 1.4579Southwest Pecos Slope 390,283 .0198 14,109 .0362 .0240 276 .0282 0.2933Portales Valley 429,767 .0218 2831 .0066 .0048 72 .0073 0.1711Mescalero Plain 3,692,885 .1870 300,946 .0815 .5129 4926 .5026 -1.0275Upper Canadian River 1,576,716 .0799 12,988 .0082 .0221 237 .0242 0.1471Llano Estacado 4,539,747 .2299 23,806 .0052 .0406 323 .0330 -0.5395Total 19,744,415 1.0000 586,798 1.0000 9801 1.0000DRAINAGE BASINSPintada Arroyo-Yeso Creek 2,601,927 .3184 16,022 .0062 .0781 745 .0760 2.8102Rio Hondo-Arroyo del Macho 2,687,872 .3289 19,704 .0073 .0961 1416 .1445 5.5073Rio Penasco-Rio Felix 1,404,085 .1718 61,883 .0441 .3019 401 .0409 -3.8863Seven Rivers-Dark Canyon 1,477,692 .1809 107,402 .0727 .5239 2553 .2605 5.9897Total 8,171,576 1.0000 205,011 1.0000 51153-28
Figure 3.43-29
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National Register criteria, and dat
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• What data sets are needed to ad
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Fields, may be downloaded from the
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Development of Southeastern New Mex
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Table of Contents ContinuedRadiocar
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List of Tables ContinuedTable 3.13T
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CHAPTER 2PHYSIOGRAPHY, GEOARCHAEOLO
Page 18 and 19: The Llano Estacado Section or South
Page 20 and 21: Table 2.1 Selected Geologic Referen
Page 22 and 23: Portales ValleyThe Portales Valley
Page 24 and 25: The thickness of surficial deposits
Page 26 and 27: Alluvial Flats. Denudation of bedro
Page 28 and 29: Table 2.3 Physiographic Regions and
Page 30 and 31: Table 2.4Expected Average Condition
Page 32 and 33: Site densities were calculated for
Page 34 and 35: Figure 2.6. Area surveyed in square
Page 36 and 37: 15. Based on the strong direct rela
Page 38 and 39: REFERENCES CITEDAltschul, J. H., Se
Page 40 and 41: 2005 Surficial Geologic Map of New
Page 42 and 43: PREVIOUS TYPOLOGIESA number of typo
Page 44 and 45: Expectation for quarry sites and to
Page 46 and 47: As shown in Table 3.2, artifact sca
Page 48 and 49: Table 3.3 Rank ordering of feature
Page 50 and 51: Figure 3.2features.Histogram showin
Page 52 and 53: Table 3.5Expanded Component Types (
Page 54 and 55: 11. cave - a natural hollow or open
Page 56 and 57: Ring Midden - a general donut-shape
Page 58 and 59: Table 3.7Occurrences of Surface and
Page 60 and 61: Our next concern was therefore the
Page 62 and 63: SITETYPE/GEOARCH LANO SUBSISTENCE R
Page 64 and 65: SITETYPE/GEOARCH LANO EFFORT AREA E
Page 66 and 67: ecause we don’t know how many sit
Page 70 and 71: Table 3.11 Distribution of Paleoind
Page 72 and 73: Figure 3.53-32
Page 78 and 79: Not surprisingly, the distribution
Page 80 and 81: Table 3.15 Distribution of Unknown
Page 82 and 83: Pielou, E. C.1969 An Introduction t
Page 84 and 85: Wiseman, Regge N.1996 Corn Camp and
Page 86 and 87: and projectile point chronologies c
Page 88 and 89: Folsom is also reasonably well date
Page 90 and 91: The Portales Complex is no longer v
Page 92 and 93: described by some authors in the lo
Page 94 and 95: Based on the available evidence, th
Page 96 and 97: CeramicIn contrast to the Archaic,
Page 98 and 99: this feature type were observed. On
Page 100 and 101: Except for Brantley Reservoir, all
Page 102 and 103: • Did agricultural groups eventua
Page 104 and 105: The two complexes are distinguished
Page 106 and 107: the Apaches. Based on their locatio
Page 108 and 109: PaleoindianFor the Paleoindian peri
Page 110 and 111: For Sebastian and Larralde, the que
Page 112 and 113: Bohrer’s interpretation of the Fr
Page 114 and 115: As Sebastian and Larralde recognize
Page 116 and 117: In the Brantley Reservoir area of t
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small game. Some rodents may also h
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partly dependent on agriculture aft
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with the procurement of some wild r
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The last question is fundamental to
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areas, and the simultaneous presenc
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• what subsistence resources othe
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The labor invested in the construct
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Once site types are defined, the se
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PaleoindianAs discussed previously,
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From the above discussion, then, th
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Acquisition of the horse would have
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In using modern environmental data
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Table 4.1 Priority General Question
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Chronology and Culture History Subs
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Table 4.3. General question posed u
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1983 In Pursuit of the Past. Thames
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Gamble, C. S. and W. A. Boismier (e
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1997 Analysis of Paleoindian Bonbed
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1999 Comments on the Prehistory of
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Shelley, Phillip H.1994 A Geoarchae
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2000 Crosby Draw and River Camp: Co
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NMCRIS data indicate that survey co
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Addressing the Research QuestionsTh
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There are two major shortcomings to
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Artifact assemblages need to be des
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As with the selection of sites, the
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Architectural Sites(Single Residenc
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Based on the discussion of regional
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If Unit 1 deposits are exposed, the
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few artifacts are recovered and the
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2. Large artifacts should be tagged
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h. Subfloor tests will be dug to de
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. 1 x 1 m grids and/or backhoe tren
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Geophysical Remote SensingGeophysic
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1987 Man the Hunted: Determinants o
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CHRONOLOGICAL SAMPLINGGeneral Guide
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a. Conversions of Radiocarbon Years
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f. Samples should not be exposed to
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LITHIC ARTIFACT ANALYSISThe goals o
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24Manuport,tabular25 GroundstoneNon
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Use wear codes, terms and descripti
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B. Mano1. Type2. Material type3. Or
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References CitedAcklen, John C., Ma
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PROPOSED LITHIC MATERIAL CODE SHEET
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108 light gray with profuse red (26
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CERAMIC ANALYSISThe goals of the ce
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Jornada Red TooledJornada Corrugate
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Santa Fe Black-on-whiteGalisteo Bla
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VI. Whole Vessels1. Vessel height2.
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Data NeedsA. Usage of more sophisti
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5. The determination to wash the fa
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ARCHEOBOTANICAL STUDIES(from Dean 2
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V. Sample Size and NumberA. A recom
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B. Data return is dependent upon pr
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Or submit the vessel for a pollen w
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# FlotationSamples Flotation Sample
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might include “quids”, sandals,
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PREFACE

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