American Section
Vol. XXI / No. 3
By: Edwin M. Shook
The Tikal Project
Since John L. Stephen’s remarkable and justly famous account of his diplomatic journey (1839-1842) and archaeological discoveries in Central America […]
View Article
Vol. XX / No. 4
By: Linton Satterthwaite, Jr.
Maya Dates on Stelae in Tikal “Enclosures”
In the leading article in this issue of the Bulletin Dr. Rainey gives an account of the Museum’s new project […]
View Article
Vol. XX / No. 4
By: Froelich Rainey
The Tikal Project
When I came to the University Museum in 1947, Percy Madeira spoke to me of his hope that some day […]
View Article
Vol. XX / No. 3
By: William R. Coe
A Thin Stone Head From Middle America
Justifiably famed in the field of Precolumbian Mexican art are various types of related sculpture whose origin appears to have […]
View Article
Vol. XX / No. 3
By: Alfred Kidder, II
Digging in the Titicaca Basin
The University Museum undertook its first project in American archaeology in mid-1895 when Max Uhle was engaged by mail to […]
View Article
Vol. XX / No. 3
By: Dudley T. Easby, Jr.
Sahagún Reviviscit: In the Gold Collection of the University Museum*
Aboriginal Quimbaya goldsmiths in the Cauca Valley of Colombia were turning out remarkable hollow gold castings long before the birth […]
View Article
Vol. XX / No. 2
By: J. L. Giddings, Jr.
Forest Eskimos: An Ethnographic Sketch of Kobuk River People in the 1880's*
FOREWORD Three men and a woman were the chief narrators from whose accounts the following sketch is compounded. They were […]
View Article
Vol. XIX / No. 2
By: William R. Coe
Excavations in El Salvador
One facet of the Museum’s long-standing interest in Mesoamerica is its present concern with the prehistory of El Salvador. Interest […]
View Article
Vol. XIX / No. 2
By: J. Alden Mason
Linguistic Research in the University Museum
It is generally taken for granted that Museum expeditions, archaeological or ethnological, will be productive of tangible results, of objects […]
View Article
Vol. XVIII / No. 3
By: Richard Emerick
The Havasupais: People of Cataract Canyon1
The American Southwest is known the world over for its unique, colorful, almost frightening beauty and there is no more […]
View Article