20:
898:
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131:
412:
The full expedition report was not published for more than 100 years. Cushing's archival records, in the form of partial reports, diaries and field notes, had to be transcribed, researched, and annotated. Between 1991 and 2001, Hinsley, a cultural historian, and Wilcox, an archaeologist, examined the
408:
Haury's monograph included a
Foreword by Hodge. He surprisingly belittled the work of the expedition and demonstrated a lack of gratitude to his brother-in-law's memory. By taking Hodge on the expedition, Cushing had enabled him to gain field experience that later helped Hodge obtain a key position
100:
For this purpose she collaborated with
Cushing to establish an expedition team with a board of directors to manage the operations. Cushing said that his ambition for the expedition was: “a rock of ages ... the foundation of something good and great for archeology and the sciences of humanity”. The
682:
Bandelier, Adolph
Francis Alphonse; Cushing, Frank Hamilton; Dewey, Mary E.; Fewkes, Jesse Walter; Robert Gorham Fuller; Charles Garlick; Augustus Hemenway; Mary Hemenway; Frederick Webb Hodge; Herman Frederik Carel Kate; Thomas V. Keam; Margaret Magill; Alexander MacGregor Stephen; Jacob Lawson
315:
Suffering from illness and depression after losing his leadership position, Cushing published a few partial papers before his sudden death in 1900. His report manuscripts were unpublished. After
Cushing's death, the Hodges retained his manuscripts.
683:
Wortman; Charles Clark
Willoughby; Old South Church (Boston, Mass.); Smithsonian Institution; Bureau of American Ethnology; United States. Dept. of the Interior; United States. Office of Indian Affairs (1886).
857:
304:
650:
Copies Made Under A.F. Bandelier, a Member of the
Hemenway Expedition, of Ancient Documents Existing in Mexico, Santa Fè, New Mexico, and Other Places in the Southwestern U.S.
325:
Copies Made Under A.F. Bandelier, a Member of the
Hemenway Expedition, of Ancient Documents Existing in Mexico, Santa Fè, New Mexico, and Other Places in the Southwestern U.S.
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189:
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735:
251:
Jr., and the board of directors terminated
Cushing's services in 1889. He had fallen ill but they also believed that his exploration methods were not systematic.
697:
The old New world: An account of the explorations of the
Hemenway southwestern archæological expedition in 1887–88, under the direction of Frank Hamilton Cushing
336:
The Old New world: An account of the explorations of the
Hemenway southwestern archæological expedition in 1887–88, under the direction of Frank Hamilton Cushing
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When Mary Hemenway died in 1894, the board of directors terminated the expedition. It was then investigating the ethnological culture of the
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236:. It was the first of its kind undertaken in the American Southwest. The expedition's main base, Camp Hemenway, was located in
202:
674:
Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition: Contributions to the History of the Southwestern Portion of the United States
329:
Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition: Contributions to the History of the Southwestern Portion of the United States
790:
Human Bones of the Hemenway Collection in the United States Army Medical Museum: Wash. Matthews, J.L. Wortman, J.S. Billings
93:
in northwestern New Mexico and his enthusiasm for further investigations. Her ambition was to establish a private museum in
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47:. It was considered to be a major scientific archaeological expedition, notable for the discovery of the prehistoric
32:
745:
663:
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classmate of August Hemenway Jr., was appointed as the new leader, though he lacked archeological experience.
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Cushing, the expedition's director, brought along his wife, Emily, and her sister, Margaret Magill, as artist.
244:
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In 1895, the Hemenway family donated a box containing records and the expedition's artifacts to Harvard’s
86:
82:
40:
36:
498:"Guide to the Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition Papers, 1886–1896. Collection Number: 9186"
352:
The Human Bones of the Hemenway Collection in the United States Army Medical Museum at Washington (1893)
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94:
97:
based on archaeological finds, to be known as the Pueblo Museum, for the study of American Indians.
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It provided insight into the ancestral history of the Zuni and the development of the prehistoric
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in 1945. The site had been investigated in detail by the Hemenway Expedition and dated to the
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240:. It established at least two other bases: Camp Baxter, Arizona and Camp Cibola, New Mexico.
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expedition's agenda was to conduct archaeological and anthropological investigations in
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in 1905 at the Bureau of American Ethnology (now part of the Smithsonian Institution).
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389:. Haury did not have access to the expedition's reports and manuscripts housed at the
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Hemenway records. They published their reports of the expedition in three volumes.
377:, to do his dissertation on the contents. Haury’s report, published in 1945, was a
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Husher, E. H. (1995). "The Hemenway Photography of E. H. Husher, 1888–1889".
198:, ethnologist who was chosen in 1889 to succeed Cushing as expedition leader.
85:
was a wealthy widow and philanthropist in New England who was impressed with
378:
63:
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39:, a wealthy widow and philanthropist, the expedition was initially led by
787:
Matthews, Washington; Wortman, Jacob Lawson; Billings, John Shaw (1893).
369:
The artifacts box remained unopened at the Peabody until the 1930s, when
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500:. Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections Cornell University Library
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Archives, Ancestors, Practices: Archaeology in the Light of Its History
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The expeditionary records held by Cushing were in storage until 1930.
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Camp Cibola (1888), the expedition's headquarters near Zuni
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student, was the first to study these, and he published a
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Travels and Researches in Native North America, 1882–1883
247:, where Camp Cibola served as base camp. Hemenway's son,
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In the summer of 1888, the expedition moved northeast to
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was published in 1891. In 1893, Matthews, Wortman, and
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Several members of the expedition team contributed to
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The expedition began in December 1886, departing from
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700:(Public domain ed.). Printed at the Salem Press.
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Observers Observed: Essays on Ethnographic Fieldwork
274:
The expedition excavated hundreds of skulls, mostly
171:. Magill and Hodge fell in love and married in 1891.
323:, which was published in 1886. Bandelier published
16:
Archaeological expedition in the American Southwest
820:
443:
201:Charles A. Garlick, a former topographer with the
180:, served as the expedition's secretary-treasurer.
212:, was to preserve any finds of skeletal remains.
858:Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition
454:
452:
174:Sylvester Baxter, journalist and editor of the
29:Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition
461:"The Lost Itinerary of Frank Hamilton Cushing"
492:
490:
488:
486:
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459:Hinsley, Curtis M.; Wilcox, David R. (2002).
167:was working as an executive assistant at the
8:
677:(Public domain ed.). J. Wilson and Son.
798:Schlanger, Nathan; Nordbladh, Jarl (2008).
671:Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse (1890).
647:Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse (n.d.).
359:Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology
219:took care of the medical needs of the team.
929:History of the Southwestern United States
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523:
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734:CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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686:Hemenway Expedition Records, 1886–1914
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321:Hemenway Expedition Records, 1886–1914
192:served as the physical anthropologist.
31:occurred between 1886 and 1894 in the
939:Native American history of New Mexico
632:Matthews, Wortman & Billings 1893
338:, was published in 1883. while Fewkes
89:'s anthropological work studying the
7:
766:Kate, Herman Frederik Carel (2004).
559:
535:
827:. Univ of Wisconsin Press. p.
934:Native American history of Arizona
924:Expeditions from the United States
136:Cushing at Zuni, ca. 1881–82., by
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208:Dr. Jacob Lawson Wortman, of the
184:Adolph Francis Alphonse Bandelier
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708:Note Book on Hemenway Expedition
344:Note Book on Hemenway Expedition
146:
129:
444:Schlanger & Nordbladh 2008
205:, served as the field manager.
190:Herman Frederik Carel ten Kate
43:, who was replaced in 1889 by
1:
705:Fewkes, Jesse Walter (1891).
467:. University of Arizona Press
819:Stocking, George W. (1983).
311:from the northeast ca. 1890.
960:
919:Archaeological expeditions
694:Baxter, Sylvester (1883).
689:(Public domain ed.).
383:La Pueblo de Los Muertos.
746:Journal of the Southwest
203:U.S. Geographical Survey
399:Huntington Free Library
169:Smithsonian Institution
312:
87:Frank Hamilton Cushing
83:Mary Tileston Hemenway
41:Frank Hamilton Cushing
37:Mary Tileston Hemenway
24:
860:at Wikimedia Commons
572:Bandelier et al. 1886
306:
255:, an ethnologist and
68:Pueblo de Los Muertos
22:
662:: CS1 maint: year (
278:, from the ruins at
270:Archaeological finds
165:Frederick Webb Hodge
95:Salem, Massachusetts
550:, pp. 527–534.
446:, pp. 37, 38–.
286:, Los Muertos, and
253:Jesse Walter Fewkes
217:Washington Matthews
210:Army Medical Museum
196:Jesse Walter Fewkes
45:Jesse Walter Fewkes
804:. Berghahn Books.
348:John Shaw Billings
313:
307:Hohokam culture's
257:Harvard University
60:Harvard University
33:American Southwest
25:
856:Media related to
373:asked a student,
249:Augustus Hemenway
138:John Karl Hillers
111:Salt River Valley
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72:Hohokam culture
35:. Sponsored by
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847:External links
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502:. Retrieved
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365:20th century
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299:19th century
284:Los Guanacos
280:Las Acequias
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153:Fewkes, 1910
103:Fort Wingate
99:
91:Zuni Indians
81:
53:
28:
26:
725:|work=
620:Fewkes 1891
608:Baxter 1883
548:Husher 1995
395:Los Angeles
309:Casa Grande
913:Categories
903:New Mexico
504:19 January
471:4 February
417:References
397:, and the
375:Emil Haury
350:published
224:Expedition
107:New Mexico
78:Background
56:Emil Haury
727:ignored (
717:cite book
711:. Boston.
658:cite book
560:Kate 2004
536:Kate 2004
379:monograph
294:Aftermath
288:Halonawan
121:Personnel
64:monograph
51:culture.
759:40169951
331:(1890).
234:New York
109:and the
944:Hohokam
891:History
879:Arizona
865:Portals
465:Excerpt
113:, near
49:Hohokam
835:
808:
776:
757:
327:, and
230:Albion
755:JSTOR
753:(4).
340:'
833:ISBN
806:ISBN
774:ISBN
736:link
729:help
664:link
506:2013
473:2014
264:Hopi
245:Zuni
58:, a
27:The
401:in
393:in
381:on
66:on
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