Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society
Volume 9, Number 1; July 1959
Reynold J. Ruppé, Editor
Society Business
Iowa Archeological Society
pp. 6-7
[no abstract present in Journal]
[no abstract present in Journal]
Book Reviews
John R. Vincent
pp. 11-12
[no abstract present in Journal]
[no abstract present in Journal]
Volume 9, Number 2; October 1959
Reynold J. Ruppé, Editor
[no abstract present in Journal]
[no abstract present in Journal]
[no abstract present in Journal]
Volume 9, Number 3; January 1960
Reynold J. Ruppé, Editor
[no abstract present in Journal]
Writing Reports
Iowa Archeological Society
pp. 8-9
[no abstract present in Journal]
Cartoon
Schröder
p. 10
Book Reviews
James A. Scholtz
pp. 11-12
[no abstract present in Journal]
[no abstract present in Journal]
[no abstract present in Journal]
Volume 9, Number 4; April 1960
Reynold J. Ruppé, Editor
Society Business
Iowa Archeological Society
pp. 6-7
[no abstract present in Journal]
List of Members
Iowa Archeological Society
pp. 8-11
[no abstract present in Journal]
The Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society published in 1955 a report by Mr. John C. Ives, entitled "Glenwood Ceramics" (Ives 1955). This report described in technical terms the pottery types found in the vicinity of the city of Glenwood, in Mills County, Iowa.
To supplement this report by Ives, we have prepared the following article. It is hoped that by being able to study clear illustrations of the pottery types originally described, members of the Society will have a simplified means of learning the names which have been attached to the pottery specimens in their collections. This is intended to serve two purposes: First, the amateur archaeologist learns more in the areas of archaeological methodology and Iowa Prehistory, two of the major goals of the Society; Second, the amateur is able to keep the professional informed when new or different types of pottery are found, adding to our slowly increasing body of knowledge concerning the prehistoric inhabitants of the State of Iowa.
Because this is a supplementary report, little technical information has been included. Only the most salient features of the specimens illustrated have been remarked upon, since these are the features which can be used to distinguish one type of pottery from another. The full description for each pottery type and ware group may be obtained from the article by Ives (1955). See also Gunnerson (1952).
Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society
Webpage by Heidi M. Thunhorst, September 3, 2002.