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Tseh So, a small house ruin, Chaco canyon, New Mexico :

(preliminary report)
Brand, Donald D.
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UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO BULLETINS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SERIES, OF INTEREST TO ANTHROPOLOGISTS
  
Ethnobiological Studies of the American Southwest
  
[frontispiece]
  
[title page]
  
Table of Contents
  
List of Illustrations
  
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
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PREFACE
  
ROSTER OF THE 1936 CHACO GENERAL FIELD SESSION
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INTRODUCTION
  
Scheme of the Report
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HISTORY OF RESEARCH IN THE CHACO CANYON
  
Spanish and Mexican Period
  
American Military Period
  
Period of Geologic and Geographic Surveys
  
Beginnings of Modern Research 1888-1920
  
Modern Period 1920—
  
Chronologic Outline
  
Studies in Geology, Geography, and Biology
  
Surveys, Maps, and Place Names

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THE REPORT
  
Location and Setting:
  
Geology, Landforms, and Drainage:
  
Weather, Climate, and Water Supply:
  
Biota:
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Natural Resources
  
Vegetable:
  
Mineral:
  
Shells:
  
Animal:
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Part II
  
Excavation Methods
  
General Features of Superstructure (Pueblo II)
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Superstructure Pueblo II
 1. 
Kiva 1 (See Plate VIII and Fig. 2a)
 2. 
Kiva 2 (See Plate IX)
 3. 
Kiva 3 (See Fig. 2b)
 4. 
Kiva 4
  
Evidence From Shards in the Superstructure
 I. 
Substructure or Pueblo I
  
General Features of Substructure (Pueblo I)
  
Shard Evidence From Substructure
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Part III
  
SUMMARY OF POTTERY FROM TSEH SO
  
SUCCESSION OF CHACO CANYON MASONRY TYPES
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STONE AND OTHER ARTIFACTS
  
Artifacts Other Than Fabrics and Basketry
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Shell Identifications (See plate XXII)
  
Glycymeris maculatus Broderip. Pacific Coast.
  
Olivella dama Gray. Pacific Coast.
  
Strombus gracilior Sow. Pacific Coast. or Strombus pugilis Linn. Atlantic Coast.
  
Unidentified.
  
Fabrics and Basketry
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MAMMAL AND BIRD REMAINS
  
Sylvilagus auduboni warreni—(Colorado Cotton Tail) 29.7%
  
Lepus californicus texianus—(Texas Jack Rabbit) 29.3%
  
Cynomys gunnisoni zuniensis—(Zuñi Prairie Dog) 9.6%
  
Odocoileus hemionus—(Mule Deer) 8.2%
  
Canis familiaris—(Common Dog—Coyote) 5.8%
  
Antilocapra americana americana—(Antelope) 3.3%
  
Sylvilagus nuttalli pinetis—(Rocky Mountain Cottontail) 1.7%
  
Neotoma mexicana fallax—(Colorado Wood Rat) 1.6%
  
Ovis canadensis texiana—(Texas Bighorn Sheep) 1.1%
  
Thomomys perpallidus aureus—(Pocket Gopher) .6%
  
Taxidea taxus berlandieri—(Texas Badger) .3%
  
Peromyscus maniculatus rufinus—(Tawny Deer Mouse) .2%
  
Lynx baileyi—(Plateau Bob Cat) .1%
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Bird Remains
  
Meleagris gallopavo—(Wild Turkey?) 8.7%
  
Aguila chrysaetos—(Golden Eagle) .1%
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VEGETABLE REMAINS
  
Foods
  
Identified Vegetable Material Other Than Food
  
SUBSISTENCE
  
THE PLACE OF TSEH SO IN THE CHACO CULTURE PATTERN

  
BIBLIOGRAPHY
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Appendix I
  
Conclusions
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Appendix II
  
Disposal of the Dead in the Chaco
  
Burial Removal and Preservation of Bones
  
Burial Customs of Mounds 50 and 51
  
Conclusions on Burial Customs
  
Conclusions on Bone Material
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Appendix III
  
Description and Technique
  
Extent of Dump Investigation
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Results and Conclusions
 III. 
Refuse of Basket Maker III.
 I. 
Refuse Mound of Pueblo I.
 II. 
Refuse Mound of Pueblo II.
  
Summary
  
WORKING BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR THE APPENDICES
  
Plates
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY
  
ANTHROPOLOGICAL SERIES
  
SURVEY SERIES, UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO AND SCHOOL OF AMERICAN RESEARCH
  
MONOGRAPH SERIES, UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO AND SCHOOL OF AMERICAN RESEARCH
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Painted Wooden Plaque from Tseh So
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