Archaeological Excavations in Lower Glen Canyon, Utah, 1959-1960
$20.00
1 in stock
Description
Author: Long, Paul V., Jr. (1933-2012)
Publisher: Northern Arizona Society of Science & Art (Museum of Northern Arizona)
Pub Date: 1966
Binding: Paperback
Condition: 4 copies. Copy 1 (CB22): Fair. Ex-corporate library. Stapled binding tight. No tears, bends or folds. Library tag taped to bottom front cover corner at spine foot with tape extending to lower rear cover. Previous owner’s stamp on upper front cover corner. One approx. 3″ scrape to upper front cover (it’s just a white line). Map in pocket at rear. Some edge and corner wear. Smudging to bottom text block. Copy 2: Good. Binding tight. No marks, tears, bends or folds. One very small sticker residue mark on upper front cover corner near spine head. Map in pocket at rear. Very light edge and corner wear. Appears unused. Copy 3: Fair to Good. Stapled binding tight. No tears, bends or folds. One very small dark spot on upper corner side text block–not a smudge, more like a pencil mark, though it doesn’t erase. One very small sticker residue mark on upper front cover corner near spine head. Map in pocket at rear. Very light edge and corner wear. Appears unread. Copy 4 (LOA): Fair. Upper staple has pulled loose from the cover, lower staple still attached but wearing. No tears. Previous owner’s name in big, bold letters on front cover. Lower front cover corner has approx. 1″ bend. Lower corner at spine foot has an approx. 1″ bend, extends through entire volume. Lower rear cover corner has approx. 1/2″ bend. Lower corner of all text pages worn, thumbed. Map in pocket at rear. Some edge wear.
Notes: Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin No. 42, Glen Canyon Series No. 7. Two seasons worth of excavations in Lower Glen Canyon. Twelve sites, most assignable to the Pueblo II-III horizon “but apparently one was occupied in the Basketmaker II period…Prehistoric occupation in Lower Glen Canyon was obviously by people of the Kayenta Anasazi culture tradition.” (from the Introduction). And now, with the megadrought, you might be able to see some of these areas again.
