From Folsom to Fogelson: The Cultural Resources Inventory Survey of Pecos National Historical Park: 2 Volume Set

Description

Editors: Head, Genevieve N. and Orcutt, Janet D.

Publisher: National Park Service

Pub Date: 2002

Binding: Paperback

Condition: 4 sets. Set 1: Fair. Volume 1 of the set: Large crease to lower back cover. Scuffing to binding and edges. Slight creasing to front cover corners. No marks or tears. Bindings tight. Set 2 (V): Good. Bindings tight. No bends, folds. Previous owner’s name stamped on title page of each volume. Edge wear, corner wear.  Approx. 1/2″ closed tear to bottom of front spine on volume 1.  Set 3 (FL): Good.  Bindings tight.  No marks, tears.  Volume 1 has approx. 1/2″ fold to upper front cover corner.  Light edge and corner wear.  Both volumes appear unread.  Set 4 (JR): Fair.  Bindings tight.  Volume 1 has some scuffing to front cover and spine.  Lower rear cover corner has an approx. 1/4″ tear, with a scuff line going up and down from the tear.  Wear to rear spine foot.  Volume 2 has an approx. 1/2″ bend along bottom front cover corner, and an approx. 8″ small fold along recto edge.  Scuffing to front and rear covers.

Notes: Price is for 2 volume set.  Single volumes priced at $20.  Intermountain Cultural Resources Management Professional Paper No. 66  “For at least 300 years, Pecos Pueblo was the physical, economic, and political gateway to the Upper Pecos and Rio Grande Valleys.  Bison meat, hides, and horn, important to Rio Grande subsistence and ceremony, passed from the plains through Pecos; obsidian from the Jemez Mountains and vibrantly painted ceramics from the hear to the pueblo world were likewise funneled to the Plains through Pecos…The Spanish entrada and European colonization disrupted the political and economic balance that kept Pecos strong.  By 1840, the pueblo of Pecos lay in ruins…” (From the Foreword).  A history of Pecos, from the Archaic to the Greer Garson Fogelson era.