Tseh So, a small house ruin, Chaco canyon, New Mexico : (preliminary report) |
Chronologic Outline |
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Tseh So, a small house ruin, Chaco canyon, New Mexico : | ||
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Chronologic Outline
1540-1542 | Coronado's party passed well to the south of the Chaco, along the old Zuñi-Acoma trail. |
(1735) | Pedro de Ainza possibly explored Chaco ruins. |
1776 | Miera y Pacheco, with Dominguez and Escalante party, passed from Abiquiu into Utah to the north of the Chaco. |
1777-1779 | Miera y Pacheco maps having names "Chaca" and "Chacat." |
(1831-1840) | Bare possibility of visit by Gregg to the Chaco. |
1844 | Gregg's Commerce of the Prairies published, with mention of a Pueblo Bonito. |
1846 | Captain Reid, from the Rio San Jose, and Major Gilpin, from the Rio San Juan, across to the eastern base of the Tunicha (Chuska) mountains. |
1849 | Simpson and Kern explored ruins of the Chaco Canyon. |
(1850-1857) | Unlikely possibility that Domenech visited the Chaco. |
1851 | Sitgreaves passed, to the south. |
1852 | Simpson's Journal published, with first mention of "Chaco" and detailed description of various ruins from Pueblo Pintado to Peñasco Blanco. |
1853 | Whipple's party outlined the present Santa Fe railroad route, to the south. |
1858 | Members of Company E, R.M.R., in the Chaco Canyon. |
1859 | Captain Macomb and party followed Old Spanish Trail, to the north. |
1860 | Domenech's garbled account of the Chaco published. |
1863-1864 | Kit Carson rounded up Navajos, but seemingly did not enter Chaco Canyon. |
1874 | Lieut. R. Birnie on the middle Chaco. |
1874 | Dr. Oscar Loew at Pueblo Pintado. |
1874 | Lieut. Ruffner along the Continental Divide, to the east of Chaco. |
1875 | Lieut. C. C. Morrison visited Chaco ruins. |
1875 | Publication of Report of Chief of Engineers with appendices by Wheeler, Loew, Cope, Birnie, et al. |
1877 | Jackson explored the Chaco ruins. |
1888 | V. Mindeleff examined Chaco architecture. Charles Lummis visited the Chaco for the first time. |
1890 | Bickford spent eight days in the Chaco. |
1893 | Scott N. Morris (father of Earl Morris) trenched refuse mounds at Pueblo Bonito. |
1896 | R. Wetherill homesteaded at Pueblo Bonito. |
1896-1899 | Hyde Expedition excavations at Pueblo Bonito under Putnam and Pepper. Moorehead, Hrdlicka, Dodge, et al., worked sporadically with the expedition. |
1900-1903 | Prudden's small house explorations in the upper San Juan basin. Visited the Chaco several times. |
1901 | W. C. Farabee examined ruins in the Chaco area for Peabody Museum. |
1902 | E. L. Hewett visited the Chaco Canyon for the New Mexico Normal University. Mapped ruins. |
1907 | Chaco Canyon National Monument organized. |
1915-1916 | N. C. Nelson investigated refuse mounds and collected shards for the American Museum of Natural History. |
1916 | Fewkes explored the Crownpoint area. |
1916 | Reconnaissance by Hewett and Bradfield. |
1920-1921 | School of American Research excavation at Chetro Ketl. |
1920 | Judd visited Chaco Canyon. |
1921-1927 | National Geographic Society excavated Pueblo Bonito, under Judd. Bryan, Morris, Roberts, Ruppert, et al., were associated with this work. |
1926-1927 | Robert excavated Shabik'eshchee and other nearby sites. |
1929-1937 | School of American Research and University of New Mexico excavated sites and carried out various studies in the Chaco Canyon. |
Tseh So, a small house ruin, Chaco canyon, New Mexico : | ||