For Immediate Release
 
Table of Contents

Some Thank-Yous

Some Online Resources

Upcoming Activities

Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s Youth Education Programs

Our Mission and Support

Opt-Out Options
 
            Old Pueblo Archaeology Center is recognized as a 501(c)(3)
not-for-profit organization under the U.S. tax code, so donations and
membership fees are tax-deductible up to amounts specified by law. Please
visit  <http://www.oldpueblo.org/forms/donorfrm.php>
www.oldpueblo.org/forms/donorfrm.phpto make a contribution – Your donations
help us continue to provide hands-on education programs in archaeology,
history, and cultures for children and adults!
            This communication was posted to a listserve and does not
include any illustrations. If you would like to receive versions of Old
Pueblo’s monthly “upcoming activities” emails that contain color photos and
other illustrations pertaining to the activities, you can subscribe to our
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www.oldpueblo.org home page and scrolling down to the “Subscribe” box to
enter your name and email address. (You can unsubscribe from our activities
emailings any time you wish.)
 
 
SOME THANK YOUs 
 
     This month we thank the following folks (in somewhat alphabetical
order) who have joined or rejoined Old Pueblo Archaeology Center as members
or who have made donations to support our general education programs since
our previous first-of-the-month email broadcast:  Kevin Allison, Kirsten
Berdahl, Maureen Bike, Larry Bourne, Caroline Brown, Elizabeth Butler, Al
Dart, Jeff Dean, Cindy Dickenson, Sue Durling, Celesta Ellis, Butch Farabee,
Kathy Ferguson, Gary Forbes, JJ Golio, Marilyn Guida, Bill & JoAnn Hohmann,
Renate Kloppinger, Joyce Krause, Gene Kunde, Katja Lehmann, Melissa
Loeschen, Ed Milszeski, Gloria Nielsen, Jan Prinz, and Michele & Frank
Worthington. Thank you all so much!


 
 
SOME ONLINE RESOURCES 
 
      Check out some of these online resources about archaeology, history,
and cultures that you can indulge in at any time! (Upcoming online offerings
scheduled for specific days and times are listed sequentially by date below
these online listings.) Click on the blue-lettered words to visit websites
or to send emails. 
 
*  The Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society has posted a video of
archaeologist John Speth’s presenation The Beginnings Of Plains-Pueblo
Interaction—The View From Southeastern New Mexico to the AAHS YouTube site:
<https://bit.ly/aahsyoutube> https://bit.ly/aahsyoutube. 
 
*  In addition to several live online programs in the coming months, listed
separately below, the Arizona State Museum, University of Arizona (ASM)
offers a LOT of recorded online content this month: (1) New online exhibit
Incipient Plain Ware, the Earliest Ceramic Items in the Region:
<https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/online-exhibit/incipient-plain-ware>
https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/online-exhibit/incipient-plain-ware. (2)
General Tour Focusing on Archaeological Items with ASM Director Dr. Patrick
Lyons:  <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i0cXGAOAx8I&feature=youtu.be>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i0cXGAOAx8I&feature=youtu.be. (3) A Deep
Dive into Maverick Mountain Series Pottery with Dr. Lyons:
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KhUIS-v98bs&feature=youtu.be>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KhUIS-v98bs&feature=youtu.be. (4) Artist
Talk with Matagi Sorensen, Yavapai-Apache fine-art jewelry artist:
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJQ5q9TBmWs&feature=youtu.be>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJQ5q9TBmWs&feature=youtu.be. (5) Artist
Talk with Dino Patterson, Hopi katsina doll carver and fine-art sculptor:
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpLsQqmMYlQ&feature=youtu.be>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpLsQqmMYlQ&feature=youtu.be. (6) How One
Cactus Introduced Me to Northwest Mexico's Indigenous People by
naturalist-ethnographer David Yetman:
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4gSFfzqP1w&feature=youtu.be>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4gSFfzqP1w&feature=youtu.be. (7) American
Indian Boarding School Stories by Dr. K. Tsianina Lomawaima:
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBo8Y_-TkoE&feature=youtu.be>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBo8Y_-TkoE&feature=youtu.be. 
 
*  In a video available online only until February 6, the Tucson Quilt Guild
offers Carolyn O’Bagy Davis’s Desert Trader: The Life and Quilts of Goldie
Tracy Richmond presentation, a fascinating story about the lives of
early-to-mid-20th-century Anglo-American traders, miners, and members of the
Tohono O’odham Nation, on what was then the Papago Indian Reservation west
of Tucson, told in historical photos and Goldie’s “story quilts.” Carolyn’s
presentation starts at about 22:40 minutes from the beginning of the video:
<https://zoom.us/rec/share/U8hYmBgnjuEV-yS97U3PcYKPEbndolGr9RtLqvbjjUY_v6sBX
jzK1YBS_1RtIqZG.YYJoaa9IgErjqF52>
https://zoom.us/rec/share/U8hYmBgnjuEV-yS97U3PcYKPEbndolGr9RtLqvbjjUY_v6sBXj
zK1YBS_1RtIqZG.YYJoaa9IgErjqF52 passcode *G73Qz$5
 
*  In a School for Advanced Research video archaeologist Dr. Patricia Crown
and three other contributors share their work on the recent book The House
of the Cylinder Jars: Room 28 in Pueblo Bonito, Chaco Canyon.
<https://bbox.blackbaudhosting.com/webforms/linkredirect?srcid=28567913&srct
id=1&erid=1844040658&trid=e33bdc87-ccff-4fe9-a0c1-841a4bcbf8c4&linkid=248052
877&isbbox=1&pid=0>  Watch the full program here.
 
*  Mark Willis has made several high resolution 3D models of the petroglyphs
at Alibates National Monument near Borger, Texas.  You can check them out
via Sketchfab, which is free and you don't have to sign up for anything:
<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/sketchfab.com/mwillis/collections/alibat
es-national-monument-petroglyphs__;!!KwNVnqRv!SsycUCI9Wh4xXSkG-Fzd2ZSOp_17SD
TdSiMAfdvN-lBfd0ZkKIdqZu_ER31_8ww$>
https://sketchfab.com/mwillis/collections/alibates-national-monument-petrogl
yphs. (Mark also notes that if you haven't visited the monument, you should
put it on your list!)
 
Stay safe and enjoy the ones that appeal to you!
 
 
UPCOMING ACTIVITIES
 
      Listings below that are preceded by CANCELLED, POSTPONED, or
RESCHEDULED notes are included because they were listed in Old Pueblo’s
previous upcoming-activities emails but have since been cancelled or
postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
      Old Pueblo Archaeology Center has closed our facilities to the public
since mid-March to help slow the spread of COVID-19 and already has
cancelled or postponed most of our in-person events since late March. We
plan to hold in-person events starting this fall, hoping they can go forward
if the pandemic threat is reduced by the time they are scheduled. Until we
have better knowledge about how the pandemic is progressing, we are keeping
these events scheduled rather than cancelling them in case they can proceed.

      We will continue to note in our monthly upcoming-activities emails if
we decide to cancel or postpone already-scheduled in-person events, and are
prepared to switch as many of our non-tour events as needed to Zoom online
events and to offer additional online activities in the future.
      For any activity listed below that is marked “This is not an Old
Pueblo Archaeology Center event” the information may be out of date due to
COVID-19 coronavirus concerns – Readers are advised to confirm details with
the event organizers.
 

Tuesdays February 2, 9, 16, & 23, and March 2, 2021: Online
      “Pueblos and their Ancestors: 4,000 Years Persevering in the U.S.
Southwest” online Humanities Seminar taught by archaeologist Dr. E. Charles
Adams, sponsored by The University of Arizona College of Humanities, Tucson*

      10 a.m.-12 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. $145. 
      Many of us are familiar with and may have even visited the seemingly
mystical places in the Four Corners of the U.S. Southwest on the Colorado
Plateau, including Mesa Verde, Chaco Canyon, Canyon de Chelly, and many
more. These were the long-ago homes of people we know as Pueblo, who began
farming in the region 4,000 years ago. Their descendants – the Hopi, Zuni,
Acoma, and Rio Grande Pueblos – retain strong spiritual connections to these
places told in oral histories passed through generations. Together we will
explore what made these places special then and even today: how did people
survive and prosper in this harsh region, why did they leave these places,
where did they go, and what can Pueblo people today tell us about their
ancestors? [This course was originally scheduled for Spring 2020 but was
postponed due to COVID-19.]
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register
visit
<https://hsp.arizona.edu/course/spring-2021/pueblos-and-their-ancestors-4000
-years-persevering-us-southwest>
https://hsp.arizona.edu/course/spring-2021/pueblos-and-their-ancestors-4000-
years-persevering-us-southwest. For more information on this and other UA
Humanities Seminars contact the College of Humanities at 520-621-2492 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] 
 
 
Tuesday February 2, 2021: Online
      “Archaeology Café Online: Preservation Archaeology’s Role in
Responding to Archaeological Resource Crimes” free lecture by Stacy Ryan and
a guest to be determined, presented by Archaeology Southwest through Zoom.
        6-7 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      The 14th season of Archaeology Café celebrates and shares Archaeology
Southwest’s current Preservation Archaeology projects with you. Join them on
February 2 as Stacy Ryan and her guest explore the impact of looting and
other resource crimes, as well as some of the ways they are currently
combating this problem.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register go
to
<https://www.archaeologysouthwest.org/event/preservation-archaeologys-role-i
n-responding-to-archaeological-resource-crimes/>
https://www.archaeologysouthwest.org/event/preservation-archaeologys-role-in
-responding-to-archaeological-resource-crimes/. For more information contact
Kate Fitzpatrick at 520-882-6946 x26 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
 
 
Wednesday February 3, 2021: Florence, AZ
      “Historic Florence Walking Tour” with Chris Reid sponsored by Pinal
County Historical Museum (PCHS) starting in front of the 1891 Pinal County
Courthouse, 135 N. Pinal St., Florence, Arizona*
      10 a.m. $20 ($15 for PCHS members) payable in advance.
      Take a walk back through time on this guided tour featuring some of
the earliest still-preserved architecture in Arizona and stories about the
people who lived and operated businesses in Florence. Limited to 10 people. 
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Call
520-868-4382 for reservations. For more information visit
<http://www.pinalcountyhistoricalmuseum.org>
www.pinalcountyhistoricalmuseum.org or email  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
 
 
Wednesdays February 3-March 10, 2021: Online
      “From Clovis to Coronado: An Introduction to Southwest Archaeology”
online course with Regents’ Professor Barbara Mills sponsored by University
of Arizona College of Social and Behavioral Sciences’ Community Classroom
program, Tucson.
      10 a.m.-12 p.m. Mountain Standard Time each Wednesday. $175.
      This six-week online course provides an archaeological overview of
American Indian societies in the Southwest from the earliest occupation at
least 12,000 years ago through the colonial period, including where, when,
and how they lived. Join University of Arizona Regents Professor Barbara
Mills as she explores the great diversity of societies that occupied the
Southwest. Learn to understand changing adaptations of southwestern peoples
while looking at current debates and interpretations of the unwritten
history of the past.  Taught by one of the world’s leading experts in our
region, the class will also look at how archaeologists piece together
information from field and laboratory work, the intersection of
archaeological and American Indian oral histories, and the relevance and
uses of archaeology for contemporary communities. Required textbook: Ancient
Peoples of the American Southwest, 2nd edition, by Stephen Plog (Thames &
Hudson, 2008)
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register go
to
<https://communityclassroom.arizona.edu/class/clovis-coronado-introduction-s
outhwest-archaeology>
https://communityclassroom.arizona.edu/class/clovis-coronado-introduction-so
uthwest-archaeology. 
 
 
Wednesday February 3, 2021: Online
      “Zooarchaeology at Pueblo Grande: Late 1930s WPA Excavations and
Recent Studies of Hohokam Hunting and Fishing Patterns” recorded video
presentation by archaeologist Dr. Steven R. James
sponsored by the nonprofit Friends of Pueblo Grande Museum (FOPGM)* 
      6:30 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      Dr. Steven R. James, Professor of Anthropology and Director of the
Archaeological Research Facility in the Archaeology Program in the Division
of Anthropology at California State University, Fullerton, discusses
evidence of Hohokam hunting and fishing patterns based on analyses of faunal
assemblages excavated from the Pueblo Grande platform mound archaeological
site in the 1930s and more recently.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. AAS
Phoenix Chapter Members will receive a YouTube link by email. Nonmembers can
receive a link to preregister by emailing Lary Martin at
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
 
 
Friday February 5, 2021: Online
      “Ancient Native American Pottery of Southern Arizona” online adult
education class with archaeologist Allen Dart via Zoom for University of
Arizona’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) program*
      3-4:30 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Open to OLLI Greater
Tucson (NW and SE Tucson Only) and Green Valley (GTGV) members only;
membership fee of $140 for just Jan.-April classes or $180 for full year
(July-June) allows one to take this and many other OLLI courses.
      Archaeologist Allen Dart shows Native American pottery styles that
have characterized specific eras in southern Arizona, including the 800 BCE
to 1450 CE Early Ceramic and Hohokam cultures and the later Tohono O’odham,
Akimel O’odham, Yuman, and Apachean peoples. He discusses how pottery styles
changed through time, how archaeologists use pottery for dating
archaeological sites and interpreting ancient lifeways, and the importance
of context in archaeology.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. To
join OLLI visit  <http://olli.arizona.edu/> http://olli.arizona.edu/ to
download a registration and payment form or to pay and register online. For
more information about OLLI call 520-626-9039.
 
 
Thursday February 4, 2021: Online
      “Macrohistory of Human Demography in the pre-Hispanic Greater
Southwest” free online presentation by Dr. Erick Robinson sponsored by Crow
Canyon Archaeological Center, Cortez, Colorado*
      4 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free (donations encouraged). 
      The pre-Hispanic Greater Southwest was characterized by cycles of
demographic and organizational change. Large tree-ring datasets provide
absolute chronologies for these cycles on macrohistorical scales. The
geographic scale of this macrohistory depends on the spatial coverage of
those datasets. Radiocarbon data have a wider spatial coverage across the
Greater Southwest and could therefore enhance the geographic scale of this
demographic and organizational macrohistory. However, as with any
archaeological data, radiocarbon data are subject to numerous biases caused
by differential preservation of sample materials, field research
intensities, and the specific organizational forms of past societies. This
presentation addresses these various biases by developing a new method for
comparing different demographic proxy data. These comparisons enable the
specific biases of different proxies to be highlighted, which enhances our
understanding of their relative contributions to demographic macrohistory in
the Greater Southwest. This presentation fills gaps in the demographic
macrohistory of the pre-Hispanic Greater Southwest and links this history to
the wider contexts of neighboring regions.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register go
to
<https://4454pp.blackbaudhosting.com/4454pp/Macrohistory-of-Human-Demography
-in-the-pre-Hispanic-Greater-Southwest-with-Dr-Erick-Robinson>
https://4454pp.blackbaudhosting.com/4454pp/Macrohistory-of-Human-Demography-
in-the-pre-Hispanic-Greater-Southwest-with-Dr-Erick-Robinson.  
 
 
Saturday February 6, 2021: Tucson & Marana, AZ
        Old Pueblo Archaeology Center's "Tucson and Marana Yoeme (Yaqui
Indian) Communities" car-caravan cultural sites tour with Yoeme traditional
culture specialist Felipe S. Molina starting in the Santa Cruz River Park
ramada at 1317 W. Irvington Road, Tucson (on south side of Irvington just
west of the Santa Cruz River)
      8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; $30 donation ($24 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
and Friends of Pueblo Grande Museum members) helps cover Old Pueblo’s tour
expenses and supports its education programs about archaeology and
traditional cultures.
      Felipe S. Molina was taught the indigenous language, culture, and
history of the Yoemem (Yaqui Indians) by his maternal grandfather and
grandmother, his grandmother's cousin, and several elders from Tucson's
original Pascua Village. A steady stream of Yoeme migrated into southern
Arizona to escape the Mexican government's war on and deportations of the
Yoeme in the 1890s and early 1900s. By 1940 there were about 3,000 Yoeme in
Arizona, mostly living in the well-established villages of Libre (Barrio
Libre) and Pascua (Barrio Loco) in Tucson, Yoem Pueblo and Wiilo Kampo in
Marana, and others near Eloy, Somerton, Phoenix, and Scottsdale. Mr. Molina
will lead this tour to places settled historically by Yoeme in the Tucson
and Marana areas including Bwe'u Hu'upa (Big Mesquite) Village, the San
Martin Church and plaza in the 39th Street Community (Barrio Libre), Pascua,
Ili Hu'upa, Wiilo Kampo, and his home community of Yoem Pueblo including its
San Juan Church and plaza. 
      All participants are asked to wear face masks and to practice physical
distancing during the tour to avoid spreading COVID-19 virus.
      Donations are due 10 days after reservation request or by 5 p.m.
Wednesday February 3, whichever is earlier: 520-798-1201 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] 
      IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about the
above-listed activity send an email to  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] with “Send Yoeme Communities tour flyer” in your email
subject line.
 
 
Tuesday February 9, 2021: Online
            “Tucson's Black Community and School Segregation” free online
presentation by Bernard Wilson, sponsored by the Arizona State Museum (ASM),
University of Arizona, Tucson*
            4-5 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free.
            Between 1909 and 1911 the Tucson school board enacted a policy
of segregation that divided the bustling upstart city. The school boards’
decision was encouraged by the passing of Arizona Territory legislation and
enacted by a growing southern white population that wanted to introduce Jim
Crow laws. The eventual selection of an old funerary building led to
parents, the Black community, clergy, and newspaper editorials decrying the
decision. This presentation explores the people, legislation and reasons the
Tucson school board put racism over the safety and welfare of Tucson’s
children. This is the first in a two-part ASM series in honor of African
American History Month. Bernard Wilson is an independent researcher and
author of The Black Residents of Tucson and Their Achievements: A Reference
Guide.
            * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information and to register go to
<https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/two-part-series-honor-africa
n-american-history-month>
https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/two-part-series-honor-african
-american-history-month.



Tuesday February 9, 2021: Online
      “Ancient Agaves of Arizona” free presentation by Ron Parker sponsored
by Phoenix Chapter, Arizona Archaeological Society (AAS)*
      7:30 p.m. Free.
      This talk will cover the depth and duration of human and agave
coevolution across the desert Southwest, as well as the unusual agaves (A.
murpheyi, shown here) apparently associated with archaeological sites that
were abandoned long ago. These agaves appear to be anthropogenic cultivars –
living archaeological relics developed and planted by indigenous Native
Americans – and many appear to be growing exactly where they were planted
centuries ago. Ron Parker is an outdoorsman, xeric plant enthusiast, and
amateur botanist who spends half his time gardening, and the other half
exploring natural habitats across Arizona and neighboring states. He has
been studying agave populations in Arizona for many years, and has been out
in the field with renowned botanists and regional archaeologists. When not
under the open sky, Ron maintains a well-known xeric plant discussion forum,
<http://agaveville.org/> http://agaveville.org/, an impressive online
repository for information on agaves and other succulent plants.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For Zoom link or
more information contact Ellie Large at 480-461-0563 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] 
 
 
Wednesdays February 10, March 10, April 14, and May 12, 2021 presentations;
tastings the Thursday after each presentation: Online

            “Agave Renaissance” free online presentations and tasting
sponsored by the Desert Laboratory on Tumamoc Hill, Tucson*
            All presentations and tastings start at 6 p.m. Mountain Standard
Time. Free.

      Agave has been a mainstay of culture in the Americas for millenia:
food, drink, tool, spirit, utilitarian, sacred. Adaptations to aridity
represented by both agave and people hold critical insights into how to live
in the desert. This lecture series looks closely at these adaptations and
the reciprocal relationship between this desert plant and people. Through
presentations, roundtable discussions, tastings, and art the Desert
Laboratory will collectively reconnect to the importance of agave, how this
relationship in threatened by climate change and our actions, and how a
resilient future is embedded in the heart of a plant. Presentations began on
January 20. Those still scheduled include:
      February 10: “Tumamoc Agave” with archaeologists Suzy and Paul Fish
      March 10: “Indigenous Agave Practice” with Jacob Butler and Cheryl
Pailzote
      April 14: “A Symbiosis Imperiled” with David Suro-Piñera, Francesca
Claverie, and Valeria Cañedo
      May 12: “Agave Is the Future” with Alex White Mazzarella and Juan
Olmeda
      * These are not Old Pueblo Archaeology Center events. Separate
registrations are required for each presentation and tasting. For
information visit  <https://tumamoc.arizona.edu/agave_series>
https://tumamoc.arizona.edu/agave_series or contact the Desert Laboratory at
520-621-6945 or  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]  
 
 
Wednesday February 10, 2021: Online
      “The Salado Phenomenon in the U.S. Southwest” free online Zoom
presentation by archaeologist Allen Dart sponsored by Desert Foothills
Chapter, Arizona Archaeological Society, Cave Creek, Arizona, cosponsored by
Arizona Humanities (rescheduled from September 9, 2020)*
     7-8:30 p.m. Free
      In the early 20th century, archaeologists in the southwestern U.S.
viewed a constellation of distinctive cultural traits – multicolored
pottery, houses arranged in walled compounds, and monumental architecture –
as evidence of a cultural group they termed “Salado.” Subsequent discoveries
cause us to question what the Salado traits really represent. In this
presentation archaeologist Allen Dart illustrates some of the so-called
Salado culture attributes, reviews theories about Salado origins, and
discusses how Salado relates to the Ancestral Pueblo, Mogollon, Hohokam, and
Casa Grandes cultures of the U.S. Southwest and Mexico’s Northwest. This
program is made possible by Arizona Humanities.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register go
to  <https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_pfS47FWsRtOjf5mn9ApOQQ>
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_pfS47FWsRtOjf5mn9ApOQQ. For more
information contact Mary Kearney at 623-687-0721 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
 
 
Friday February 12, 2021: Online
      “Old-Time Religion? The Salado Phenomenon in the U.S. Southwest”
online adult education class with archaeologist Allen Dart via Zoom for
University of Arizona’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) program*
      3-4:30 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Open to OLLI Greater
Tucson (NW and SE Tucson Only) and Green Valley (GTGV) members only;
membership fee of $140 for just Jan.-April classes or $180 for full year
(July-June) allows one to take this and many other OLLI courses.
      When first recognized by archaeologists in the early twentieth
century, a constellation of peculiar cultural traits in the southwestern
United States, including polychrome (three-colored) pottery, above-ground
housing often enclosed in walled compounds, and monumental architecture, was
thought to be indicative of a distinct group of people: "the Salado." As
more and more research was done and the widespread distribution of Salado
material culture became apparent, interpretations of what the Salado
phenomenon represents was debated. In this presentation archaeologist Allen
Dart illustrates pottery and other cultural attributes of the so-called
Salado culture, reviews some of the theories about the Salado, and discusses
how Salado related to the Ancestral Pueblo, Mogollon, Hohokam, and Casas
Grandes cultures of the "Greater Southwest" (the U.S. Southwest and Mexico's
Northwest).
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. To
join OLLI visit  <http://olli.arizona.edu/> http://olli.arizona.edu/ to
download a registration and payment form or to pay and register online. For
more information about OLLI call 520-626-9039.
 
 
Saturday February 13, and Sunday February 21, 2021: Tucson
      “Turquoise Trail Guided Walking Tour” sponsored by Presidio San
Agustín del Tucson Museum, 196 N. Court Ave., Tucson*
      10 a.m. to 12:30 pm. $20 ($15 for Presidio Museum members)
      Led by the Presidio Museum’s knowledgeable docents, this walking tour
covers the 2½ mile Turquoise Trail through the heart of downtown. Learn
about Tucson’s fascinating history and see some architectural gems.  Masks
and social distancing are required.  Guide will be on a microphone to
support social distancing.  
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Only 14 walkers
are allowed on the tour, so pre-registration is highly recommended at
<https://tucsonpresidio.com/walking-tours/>
https://tucsonpresidio.com/walking-tours/. For more information contact
April Bourie at 520-444-3687 or  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]



Monday February 15, 2021: Online
      “Zooarchaeology at Pueblo Grande and the Origin of Chickens in the
American Southwest (Or Why Did the Chickens Cross the Desert?)” free Zoom
online presentation by archaeologist Steve James sponsored by Arizona
Archaeological and Historical Society (AAHS), Tucson*
      7-8:30 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free. 
      In the late 1930s, a Works Progress Administration (WPA) crew under
the direction of Albert H. Schroeder excavated Trash Mound No. 1, a Hohokam
Colonial period (775-950 CE) deposit at the extensive Hohokam site of Pueblo
Grande along the Salt River in Phoenix, Arizona. Collections from this
project remained largely unanalyzed for over 50 years. Dr. James will
discuss results of the recent analysis of the faunal collections and make
comparisons with a large Classic period (1150-1400) zooarchaeological
assemblage (26,000 specimens) recovered elsewhere at Pueblo Grande that he
analyzed in another study. Although some contrasts between the two
assemblages are the result of different recovery methods, other differences
appear to be related to habitat degradation and overexploitation of animals
in the vicinity of Pueblo Grande. As a result of the latter, the Hohokam
inhabitants made changes in their subsistence strategies with regard to
animal protein acquisition during the Classic period. The WPA excavations in
Trash Mound No. 1 also recovered domestic chicken bones, which were thought
by some researchers to be pre-Spanish in origin. Dr. James will discuss the
chicken bones in terms of the controversy about whether chickens were
introduced into the Americas perhaps from Polynesia, prior to the arrival of
the Spanish conquistadors in the early 1500s. Speaker Steven R. James is
Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Archaeological Research
Facility in the Archaeology Program within the Division of Anthropology at
California State University, Fullerton.  
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. No
reservations needed. For details visit  <http://www.az-arch-and-hist.org>
www.az-arch-and-hist.org or contact Erica LeClaire at
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
 
 
Tuesday February 16, 2021: Online
      ““The Spirit of Spirituals: Famous and Stirring Songs of Faith, and
their Stories” free presentation by Súle Greg Wilson, sponsored by the
Arizona State Museum (ASM), University of Arizona, Tucson*
            4-5 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      People the world over express Divine Devotion through humbly coming
together and creating blessed sounds, blending their energies and hearts to
help bridge that sometimes narrow, sometimes great, divide between us, as
temporal beings, and the Infinite. One example of this bridge is African
American sacred music: Negro Spirituals, and the Gospel tradition. Many have
heard them, but few know their historical, or cultural context, much less
their African precedents. What better way to learn about it than to hear and
sing it? Join us in exploring African and Post-African music, the stories
behind the songs, their cultural significance, and why they continue to
endure. This is the second in a two-part series in honor of African American
History Month. Súle Greg Wilson is an educator, musician, dancer,
storyteller, author, archivist, and director of the Smithsonian
Institution’s Afro-American Index Project (precursor to the National Museum
of African American History and Culture). 
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information and to register go to
<https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/two-part-series-honor-africa
n-american-history-month>
https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/two-part-series-honor-african
-american-history-month. 
 
 
Thursday February 18, 2021: Online
      Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Third Thursday Food for Thought” free
online Zoom program featuring “¡Buen Provecho! A Multicultural History of
Mexico and the Borderlands through Food and Taste” presentation by historian
Dr. Michael Brescia
      7 to 8:30 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time Free. 
      This presentation examines how the fusion of foods and diet of the
Americas and beyond transformed Mexico in the wake of the Spanish conquest
and the establishment of Spanish colonialism in North America. Historian Dr.
Michael Brescia will provide a food history of Mexico and the northern
Borderlands region and discuss the cultural significance of a mestizaje of
taste, or the blending of foodways and nutritional regimes that changed
global palates. In a richly illustrated lecture, Michael will show how
different cuisines and dishes reflect the broad sweep of the Mexican and
Borderlands historical experiences.
      To register for the program go to
<https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_kFEYAxk3RiSZvBDyPE_bcw>
https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_kFEYAxk3RiSZvBDyPE_bcw. For more
information contact Old Pueblo at  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] or 520-798-1201.
      IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about the
above-listed activity send an email to  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] with “Send February 18 Third Thursday flyer” in your
email subject line.
 
 
Saturday February 20, 2021: Tumacácori, AZ
      “Calabazas and Guevavi Missions Tour” starting at Tumacácori National
Historical Park, 1891 E. Frontage Rd., Tumacácori, Arizona*
      9 a.m.-1 p.m. $15 per vehicle.
      Calabazas and Guevavi were some of the earliest Spanish colonial
period missions established in southern Arizona. In this tour, visitors
caravan in their own vehicles, beginning at the Tumacácori National
Historical Park visitor center. Participants must have high clearance
vehicles for rough, rocky terrain. The tour is not wheelchair accessible and
has been planned to allow for small group size with outdoor physical
distancing as recommended by the CDC.  
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Reservations are
required. To register go to  <http://www.recreation.gov> www.recreation.gov.
For more information visit  <http://www.nps.gov/tuma> nps.gov/tuma or call
520-377-5060.
 
 
Saturday February 20, 2021: Dragoon, AZ
      “Tour Amerind's Historic Fulton House” at the Amerind Museum, 2100 N.
Amerind Rd. Dragoon, Arizona*
      10:30 a.m., 12 p.m., and 2 p.m. Included with Amerind membership or
museum admission ($12 adults; $10 college students w/ID & ages 10-17 & 62+;
under 10 free)
      The Fulton House was the original home of Amerind’s founders William
Shirley Fulton and Rose Hayden Fulton. The Spanish Colonial Revival-style
home was designed by Merritt Starkweather and built circa 1930. William
Shirley and Rose occupied their home while ranching, raising quarter horses,
and establishing the Amerind Foundation, until their deaths in 1964 and
1968, respectively. All the original architectural and historic features
have been carefully preserved to create an elegant, charming setting that
complements Amerind’s world class museum. The Fulton House is normally
closed to the public but is open to up to 10 people at a time on this tour
led by the Fultons’ great-grandson Willie Adams, who will share stories and
historic family photos, and provide guests with details about his family’s
majestic home.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Advance
reservationsand adherence to Amerind’s current health and safety protocols
are required. To reserve your space call Amerind at 520-586-3666.
 
 
Saturday February 20, 2021: Online
      “Far from Isolated: Resilience and Adaptation among the Rarámuri in
the 20th Century” free online presentation by José Miguel Chávez Leyva 
sponsored by the Amerind Museum, Dragoon, Arizona*
      11 a.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      The Rarámuri (Tarahumara) have traditionally been viewed as a group
that retreated into the mountains and canyons of Chihuahua, fighting outside
influence with isolation. This ignores the ways that the Rarámuri have
responded to the multiple intrusions to their territory over the course of
the 20th century. From fighting in the Mexican Revolution to working as
railroad laborers, the Rarámuri have never shied away from participating in
a society that has branded them as primitive. This lecture will explore some
of the rich tapestry of Rarámuri history, looking at ways in which they have
actively worked to preserve their way of life from the turn of the century
through the 1970s. José Miguel Chávez Leyva is a Ph.D. candidate in
Borderlands History at the University of Texas at El Paso whose research is
centered on the environmental ethnohistory of the Chihuahuan and Sonoran
deserts and how Indigenous peoples in these regions have maintained their
identities despite outside pressures from the colonial era to modern times. 
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Space is
limited. To register visit
<https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Sm2wska6S_GUhLABniSlyQ>
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Sm2wska6S_GUhLABniSlyQ. 
 
 
Saturday February 20, 2021: Tubac, AZ
      “Father Eusebio Francisco Kino” Shaw D. Kinsley Lecture Series
presentation by Jack Lasseter on the picnic grounds at Tubac Presidio State
Historic Park, 1 Burruel Street, Tubac, Arizona*
      2-3 p.m. $15.
      Father Kino was an Italian farm boy, who would grow up to become a
Jesuit priest, and instead of being sent to his desired China, would be sent
here to the New World, and would become famous as the “Padre on Horseback”.
This is the spellbinding tale of a dedicated and brave man, and when you
have heard it you will know why he is, and deserves to be, so famous. Snacks
will be served. Bring your own chair – the lecture will be outdoors in the
park’s large picnic area. 
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Please email or
call for reservations:  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask], 520-398-2252.
 
 
Saturday February 20, 2021: Online
      “Naiche – Last Hereditary Chief of the Chiricahua Apache” Salon and
Saloon Lecture by Bill Cavaliere sponsored by Presidio San Agustín del
Tucson Museum, Tucson*
      7 p.m. $5 for Zoom link. 
      Bill Cavaliere, president of the Cochise County Historical Society and
board member of the Arizona Historical Society’s southern chapter, covers
the life of Naiche, Cochise’s youngest son, who unexpectedly rose to the
position of chief in 1876 with the sudden passing of his older brother.
Naiche’s life was eventful yet ultimately tragic. He was constantly compared
to his famous father Cochise. His authority was always overshadowed by his
companion Geronimo, and he faced the humility of being the chief who was
responsible for surrendering his people.  This presentation covers his life
from his early years until his death. Cavaliere is the author of The
Chiricahua Apaches – A Concise History, and he lectures frequently on the
Chiricahua Apaches at colleges and historical societies. Cosponsored by
Tucson Lifestyle magazine.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Preregistration
and payment of $5 is required to receive the Zoom link. For more information
visit  <http://www.TucsonPresidio.com> www.TucsonPresidio.com or contact
April Bourie at 520-444-3687 or  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
 
 
Wednesday February 24, 2021: Tubac, AZ
      “The River Made Me” ranger-guided tour starting at Tubac Presidio
State Historic Park, 1 Burruel Street, Tubac, Arizona*
      10 a.m. to noon. $10 adults, $5 children, includes admission to the
park. 
      Experience historic old Tubac, the Tubac Presidio, and the Anza Trail
along the river below Tubac.  This walk explores the history of Tubac,
nature, the Santa Cruz River and the Anza Trail. Meet at Tubac Presidio,
then stroll 2 miles along the river and back. Bring layers, water, snacks,
and footwear for all trail conditions. 
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Limited to 15
people so email  <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask],
call 520-398-2252, or go to  <https://www.tubacpresidio.org/events>
https://www.tubacpresidio.org/events to register.



Fridays February 26, March 12, April 23, & May 21, 2021: Online
      “Conservation Conversations” free Zoom online series sponsored by
Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, University of California, Los Angeles*
      11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pacific time on each date shown. Free (donations
requested). 
      Presentations began on October 30. The following ones are still coming
up: 
      February 26: A Conservator, Architectural Historian, and Artist
Discuss the Fate of Confederate Monuments with Casey Mallinckrodt, Dell
Upton, and Karyn Olivier:
 
<https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAvcOitrjwiGNX7xXH1E4MUsR3T51qQopUH>
https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAvcOitrjwiGNX7xXH1E4MUsR3T51qQopUH. 
      March 12: Conservation of In-Situ and Post-Excavation Glass with
Stephen Koob:
 
<https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUkdeGtpj4tEtT0k8D_bDS4CmanfNj4Y0Gn>
https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUkdeGtpj4tEtT0k8D_bDS4CmanfNj4Y0Gn. 
      April 23: Authorship and Ownership, a Conversation between Glenn
Wharton and Andrea Geyer:
 
<https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUkcumurDssG9Z0Zh9i_8r3i88aM609jrh7>
https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUkcumurDssG9Z0Zh9i_8r3i88aM609jrh7. 
      May 21: Comparing Conservation between Countries with Tessa de
Alarcon, Grace Jan, and AlMoatz-Bellah Elshahawi:
 
<https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJMpcu-trzkuHdS63SWaWcEr516q7HgDwpdp>
https://ucla.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJMpcu-trzkuHdS63SWaWcEr516q7HgDwpdp. 
      * These are not Old Pueblo Archaeology Center events. For more
information about the talks email  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] For more information about the UCLA/Getty
conservation programs visit  <http://www.conservation.ucla.edu>
www.conservation.ucla.edu.
 
 
Monday March 1, 2021: Online 
      Special Old Pueblo Archaeology Center Readers’ Invite to OLLI-UA
Speaker Series: “Diverting the Gila: The Pima Indians and the Florence Casa
Grande Project, 1916-1928” free online Zoom presentation by author David H.
DeJong sponsored by The University of Arizona Osher Lifelong Learning
Institute (OLLI) and The University of Arizona Press, Tucson*
      1 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free
      In the latter 19th and early 20th centuries, Americans assumed the
land and water resources of the West were endless, with settlement of the
Florence-Casa Grande and the Upper Gila River Valleys facilitated by federal
entry and resource laws. While entry laws were part of the grand social
experiment of transforming the West into a collection of yeoman farms, such
federal laws benefitted non-tribal settlers to the detriment of the
once-successful Akimel O'odham (Pima Indian) growers along the Gila River.
At the same time, the scarcity of water in the Gila River created tension
between the residents of Florence and Casa Grande, who not only fought among
themselves but also opposed Upper Valley development, leading to distrust
among all parties, including the Pima. Into this political foray stepped
Arizona’s freshman Congressman Carl Hayden who not only united the farming
communities but also used Pima water deprivation to the advantage of
Florence-Casa Grande and Upper Valley growers. The result was the federal
Florence-Casa Grande Project that was to benefit Pima growers on the Gila
River Indian Reservation first and foremost. But as was so often the case in
the West, well-heeled non-tribal political interests manipulated the laws at
the expense of the Pima. Learn more about the book
<https://uapress.arizona.edu/book/diverting-the-gila> Diverting the Gila,
The Pima Indians and the Florence-Casa Grande Project, 1916–1928 (2021)
published by The University of Arizona Press.
      * This is a special invitation extended to Old Pueblo Archaeology
Center readers by OLLI and The University of Arizona Press. To register go
to  <https://olli.arizona.edu/page/oldpueboinvite>
https://olli.arizona.edu/page/oldpueboinvite.  
 
 
Tuesday March 2, 2021: Online
      “More than Pocahontas and Squaws: Indigenous Women Coming into
Visibility” free online presentation by Dr. Laura Tohe (Diné), sponsored by
the Arizona State Museum (ASM), University of Arizona, Tucson*
            4-5 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      This visual presentation shows how Indigenous American women have
contributed service to Arizona and the US, yet remain invisible in the media
and stereotyped in early films. Nevertheless, they have been honored in all
areas of public service—law, medicine, literature, military, education, and
activism with awards such as, the Presidential Freedom, the McArthur (genius
award), among others. Among some traditional tribal cultures, women’s lives
are modeled after female heroes and sacred women who exemplify and express
courage and kinship values. Rites of passage celebrate female creativity and
the transformative nature of women, hence there was not a need for the
concept of feminism. This talk presents cultural aspects of Indigenous
culture and how women have contributed in significant ways, not only to
their tribal nations, but to contemporary American life. Laura Tohe is
Professor Emerita at Arizona State University and Navajo Nation Poet
Laureate (2015-2019). 
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. This is the
first in a three-part series in honor of Women's History Month made possible
through a partnership with Arizona Humanities. Register for one and you
register for all:
<https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/womens-history-month-three-p
art-series>
https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/womens-history-month-three-pa
rt-series. 
 
 
Tuesday March 2, 2021: Online
      “Archaeology Café Online: Should We Stay or Should We Go? Farming and
Climate Change, 1000-1450 CE” free lecture by Karen Schollmeyer and Scott
Ingram presented by Archaeology Southwest through Zoom.
      6-7 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      The 14th season of Archaeology Café celebrates and shares Archaeology
Southwest’s current Preservation Archaeology projects with you. Join them on
March 2 as Karen Schollmeyer and Scott Ingram discuss ways farmers respond
to climate changes, especially droughts, highlighting findings from their
case studies in southwestern New Mexico and central Arizona.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register go
to
<https://www.archaeologysouthwest.org/event/should-we-stay-or-should-we-go-f
arming-and-climate-change-1000-1450-ce/>
https://www.archaeologysouthwest.org/event/should-we-stay-or-should-we-go-fa
rming-and-climate-change-1000-1450-ce/. For more information contact Kate
Fitzpatrick at 520-882-6946 x26 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
 
 
5 weekdays March 8, 10, 12, 15, and 17, 2021: Online
      “’Their books about the antiquities and their sciences’ –
Understanding Indigenous Mexico through the Codices” online Master Class
taught by Dr. Michael M. Brescia, sponsored by the Arizona State Museum,
University of Arizona (ASM), Tucson*
      9:30-11 a.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time on each date. $150 (ASM
members $100).
      This Master Class taught by Dr. Michael M. Brescia, Curator of
Ethnohistory and affiliated Professor of History and Law at the University
of Arizona, examines the manuscript culture of ancient Mexico and what the
codices tell us (and don’t tell us) about the political, economic, social,
and cultural rhythms of daily life for the Maya, Mixtec, and Aztec
societies. After the Spanish conquest of Mexico in 1521, the codex tradition
continued under the auspices of the Spanish missionaries and provided
Indigenous peoples with a voice amid the dramatic changes that were taking
place all around them.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. For more
information and to register go to
<https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/asm-master-class-codices>
https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/asm-master-class-codices. 
 
 
Monday March 8, 2021: Online 
      Special Old Pueblo Archaeology Center Readers’ Invite to OLLI-UA
Speaker Series: Flower Worlds in the Art and Ideology of Prehispanic and
Contemporary Indigenous Societies in Mesoamerica and the American Southwest”
free online Zoom presentation by Dr. Michael D. Mathiowetz and Dr. Andrew D.
Turner sponsored by The University of Arizona Osher Lifelong Learning
Institute (OLLI) and The University of Arizona Press, Tucson*
      1 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free
      The identification of “flower worlds” is one of the most significant
breakthroughs in the study of Indigenous spirituality in the Americas. These
worlds are solar and floral spiritual domains that are widely shared among
both pre-Hispanic and contemporary Native cultures in Mesoamerica and the
American Southwest. During the last 30 years, archaeologists, art
historians, ethnologists, Indigenous scholars, and linguists have emphasized
the antiquity and geographical extent of similar flower world beliefs among
ethnic and linguistic groups in the Americas. Flower worlds are not simply
ethereal, otherworldly domains, they are embodied in lived experience,
activated, invoked, and materialized through ritual practices, expressed in
verbal and visual metaphors, and embedded in the use of material objects and
ritual spaces. Today, flower worlds are expressed in everyday work and lived
experiences, embedded in sacred geographies, and ritually practiced both
individually and in communities. The forthcoming volume Flower Worlds:
Religion, Aesthetics, and Ideology in Mesoamerica and the American Southwest
(University of Arizona Press, 2021), edited by Michael Mathiowetz and Andrew
Turner, is the first to bring together a diverse range of scholars to create
a truly multidisciplinary understanding of Indigenous flower worlds. This
comprehensive book illuminates the origins of flower worlds as a key aspect
of religions and histories among societies in Mesoamerica and the American
Southwest. It also explores these multisensory realms and their role in
shaping ritual economies, politics, and cross-cultural interaction among
Indigenous peoples extending over 2,500 years, offering different
disciplines, perspectives, and collaborations to understand these domains.
This presentation stresses the importance of contemporary perspectives and
experiences of living traditions and the historical trajectories of flower
worlds by melding scientific and humanistic research and emphasizing
Indigenous voices. Learn more about the book
<https://uapress.arizona.edu/book/flower-worlds> Flower Worlds: Religion,
Aesthetics, and Ideology in Mesoamerica and the American Southwest (2021)
published by The University of Arizona Press.
      * This is a special invitation extended to Old Pueblo Archaeology
Center readers by OLLI and The University of Arizona Press. To register go
to  <https://olli.arizona.edu/page/oldpueboinvite>
https://olli.arizona.edu/page/oldpueboinvite.  
 
 
Monday March 15, 2021: Online 
      Special Old Pueblo Archaeology Center Readers’ Invite to OLLI-UA
Speaker Series: “The Fernandeños: Lineages, Neophytes, Citizens, and Tribe”
free online Zoom presentation by authors Duane Champagne and Carole Goldberg
sponsored by The University of Arizona Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
(OLLI) and The University of Arizona Press, Tucson*
      1 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time/Arizona Time. Free
      The Indigenous people who were brought to Mission San Fernando,
northwest of present-day Los Angeles, came from autonomous, lineage-based
villages, connected through ceremonies, trade, and intermarriage. The
University of Arizona Press’s new book A Coalition of Lineages depicts the
dispossession, attempted detribalization, persistence, and multicultural
adaptations of these lineages, including formation of an overlapping Mission
Indian identity and tribal organization. Although most histories of Mission
Indians end with the closing of the missions, this book presents powerful
evidence that the Fernandeño tribal community has continued into the
present. Even as a Tribe seeking federal recognition, the Fernandeño
Tataviam Band of Mission Indians has successfully pursued economic
development, social welfare for its members, and engagement with federal,
state, and local governments. Learn more about the book
<https://uapress.arizona.edu/book/a-coalition-of-lineages> A Coalition of
Lineages, The Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians (2021) published
by The University of Arizona Press.
      * This is a special invitation extended to Old Pueblo Archaeology
Center readers by OLLI and The University of Arizona Press. To register go
to  <https://olli.arizona.edu/page/oldpueboinvite>
https://olli.arizona.edu/page/oldpueboinvite.  
 
 
Tuesday March 16, 2021: Online
      “The Navajo Long Walk (1863 through 1868): Through the Eyes of Navajo
Women” free online presentation by Dr. Evangeline Parsons Yazzie (Diné),
sponsored by the Arizona State Museum (ASM), University of Arizona, Tucson*
            4-5 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      The Navajo people of old were forced to leave their homes and walk
over 450 miles to Fort Sumner in eastern New Mexico where they were
imprisoned on a small reservation. For four long years the Navajo people
faced hunger, loneliness, disorientation, illnesses, severe environmental
conditions, and hopelessness. Navajo women were forced to become warriors.
It was the nurturing role, words and actions of women that spared the lives
of the ones who survived. Before their release from prisoner of war status
in 1968, it was the demands of the women that led the Navajo people back to
their original lands in northeastern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico.
The Long Walk has been collected in historical literature by non-Navajo
authors. Absent from the literature is the Navajo perspective. The audience
will hear the Navajo female elders’ version of the Long Walk in this
presentation. Evangeline Parsons Yazzie is Professor Emerita of Navajo at
Northern Arizona University.
            * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. This is
the second in a three-part series in honor of Women's History Month made
possible through a partnership with Arizona Humanities. Register for one and
you register for all:
<https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/womens-history-month-three-p
art-series>
https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/womens-history-month-three-pa
rt-series.
 
 
Thursday March 18, 2021: Online
        “Third Thursday Food for Thought” free Zoom online dinnertime
program featuring 
"Mimbres in Context: Hohokam, Chaco, Casas Grandes" free Zoom online
presentation by archaeologist Stephen H. Lekson, sponsored by Old Pueblo
Archaeology Center, Tucson
            7 to 8:30 p.m. Mountain Standard Time. Free.
            The ancient Mimbres people of southwestern New Mexico were
interesting not only for their famous pottery, but also as “players” in the
larger history of the ancient Southwest.  We consider Mimbres history in
context of its times: Hohokam up to about 1000 CE; Chaco from 1000 to 1150;
and the run-up to Paquimé/Casas Grandes from 1150 to 1250.  Mimbres began as
pithouse villages making red-on-brown pottery (much like Hohokam
red-on-buff) and developing Hohokam-inspired canal irrigation systems in the
Chihuahua Desert.  Around 1000 Hohokam waned as Chaco waxed – the “Pueblo II
Expansion” of old textbooks. Emil Haury, long ago, identified 1000 as
approximately the time Mimbres was transformed into stone pueblos making
black-on-white pottery; he insisted that Mimbres (a subset of the larger
Mogollon region) essentially ceased being Mogollon and became much more
Anasazi-like.  Mimbres flourished while Chaco flourished, from 1000 to
shortly before 1150.  Political shifts after 1125 at Chaco were reflected at
the same time by mass depopulation and social change in the Mimbres river
valleys.  Post-Mimbres people moved south into the desert, and formed new
communities in mud-walled-pueblo villages (some of considerable size) with
little or no locally produced painted pottery.  Those post-Mimbres societies
almost certainly contributed substantially to the base population for
Paquimé, the Casas Grandes regional center from 1300 to 1450.   
            To register for the Zoom meeting go to
<https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_SX6CKc5dTxGpCHJEuhfc2g>
https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_SX6CKc5dTxGpCHJEuhfc2g. For more
information contact Old Pueblo at  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] or 520-798-1201. 
            IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos
about the above-listed activity send an email to
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] with “Send March 18 Lekson
flyer” in your email subject line.
 
 
Saturday March 20, 2021: Tucson-Marana, AZ
      Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Spring Equinox Tour of Los Morteros
and Picture Rocks Petroglyphs Archaeological Sites” with archaeologist Allen
Dart departing from near Silverbell Road and Linda Vista Blvd. in Marana,
Arizona
      8 a.m. to noon. $30 donation ($24 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
and Friends of Pueblo Grande Museum members) helps cover Old Pueblo’s tour
expenses and supports its education programs about archaeology and
traditional cultures.
      The 2021 spring equinox occurs on March 20 at 2:37 a.m. Mountain
Standard Time (9:37 a.m. GMT). To celebrate the vernal equinox,
archaeologist Allen Dart (Old Pueblo Archaeology Center's executive
director) leads this tour to Los Morteros, an ancient village site that
includes a Hohokam ballcourt and bedrock mortars, and to Picture Rocks,
where ancient petroglyphs include a solstice and equinox calendar marker,
dancing human-like figures, whimsical animals, and other rock symbols made
by Hohokam Indians between 650 and 1450 CE. An equinox calendar petroglyph
at the site exhibits a specific interaction with a ray of sunlight on the
morning of each equinox regardless of the hour and minute of the actual
celestial equinox, so participants in this tour will see that sunlight
interaction with the calendar glyph unless clouds block the sunlight.
      All participants are asked to wear face masks and to practice physical
distancing during the tour to avoid spreading COVID-19 virus.
      Donations are due 10 days after reservation request or by 5 p.m.
Thursday March 18, whichever is earlier: 520-798-1201 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] 
      IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about the
above-listed activity send an email to  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] with “Send March 20 tour flyer” in your email subject
line.
 
 
Saturday March 20, 2021: Tubac, AZ
      “The Apache Force on the Spanish Frontier” Shaw D. Kinsley Lecture
Series presentation by Jack Lasseter on the picnic grounds at Tubac Presidio
State Historic Park, 1 Burruel Street, Tubac, Arizona*
      2-3 p.m. $15.
      This is the fascinating story of the Chiricahua Apache and their
effect upon Spanish settlement here on the Northern Frontier (Pimaria Alta).
You will hear about their culture that made them such a force, about the
Spanish response of “Establecimientos de Paz”, about Manso Apaches, and the
environment in which Cochise was raised, all before the coming of the
Americans. Snacks will be served. Bring your own chair – the lecture will be
outdoors in the park’s large picnic area. 
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. Please email or
call for reservations:  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask], 520-398-2252.
 
 
Tuesday March 23, 2021: Online
      “China Mary: History and Legend” free online presentation by Dr. Li
Yang, sponsored by the Arizona State Museum (ASM), University of Arizona,
Tucson*
      4-5 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Free. 
      A 1960 episode of The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, the first Western
television series, immortalized China Mary as a strong, powerful and
ruthless Asian female figure in American popular imagination. The legend of
her as an infamous Dragon Lady who ruled Tombstone’s Chinatown with an iron
fist cannot be substantiated by historical research. Yang’s presentation
will debunk the myth of China Mary and tell the real story of her as well as
other Chinese who lived in Tombstone, Arizona, during the Exclusion period.
Li Yang is a Faculty Associate at Arizona State University.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. This is the
third in a three-part series in honor of Women's History Month made possible
through a partnership with Arizona Humanities. Register for one and you
register for all:
<https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/womens-history-month-three-p
art-series>
https://statemuseum.arizona.edu/events/program/womens-history-month-three-pa
rt-series. 
 
 
Tuesday March 30, Thursday April 1, Tuesday April 6 and Wednesday April 7,
2021: Online
      “The Archaeology of Chaco Canyon” four-session online course sponsored
by School for Advanced Research (SAR), Santa Fe *
      2 p.m. Mountain Time each session. SAR member $200 / $250 course fee +
one year SAR Arroyo Hondo membership or $50 for recorded sessions only.
      Archaeological interpretations of Chaco seem to veer back and forth
between “mysterious” and “no big deal.” According to Steve Lekson it was
neither. Chaco is not difficult to understand in the context of 11th century
Native North America: Not mysterious. And Chaco played a pivotal role in the
history of the US Southwest and northwest Mexico: A big deal. This course
surveys the development of archaeological views of Chaco through the 20th
and 21st centuries and how it got to mysterious/no big deal; looks at what
Chaco (most likely) was, in the context of Native America in the 10th-12th
centuries; follows the region’s history, in which Chaco was a climactic
event, from the 6th century through the 16th century; and finally suggests
what Chaco, properly understood, might offer to history and science, and its
apparently problematic place in Native heritage. Stephen H. Lekson, former
Curator of Archaeology at the Museum of Natural History, University of
Colorado, Boulder, directed more than 20 archaeological projects throughout
the Southwest, focused about half of his 50-year career on Chaco, and has
written a dozen books, chapters in many edited volumes, and articles in
journals and magazines.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register go
to
<https://sarweb.org/education/classes/?bblinkid=248058084&bbemailid=28567913
&bbejrid=1844040658>
https://sarweb.org/education/classes/?bblinkid=248058084&bbemailid=28567913&
bbejrid=1844040658.   



Saturday April 3, 2021: Canoa Ranch, AZ
        "Archaeology and History of Canoa Ranch" presentation and tours at
Historic Canoa Ranch, 5375 S. I-19 Frontage Road, Green Valley, Arizona
(accessible from I-19 Canoa Road Exit 56)
      8 a.m. to noon. $30 donation ($24 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
and Friends of Pueblo Grande Museum members) helps cover Old Pueblo’s tour
expenses and supports its education programs about archaeology and
traditional cultures.
      This event begins with a PowerPoint presentation by Old Pueblo’s
director Allen Dart titled “Before There Was a Canoa” about Canoa-area
archaeology and history. The presentation is followed by three 1-hour tours
to be provided by Pima County Natural Resources, Parks & Recreation
volunteers: 1) "Anza Tour at Historic Canoa Ranch," 2) "Tour of Historic
Canoa Ranch," and 3) "the Gardens of Canoa." The presentation and each tour
will be limited to 32 registrants and will not be open to other Canoa Ranch
visitors. Participants are encouraged to bring a sack lunch to enjoy after
the program at Canoa Ranch’s Mesquite Grove, or to have lunch in one of the
many nearby Green Valley restaurants. All participants are asked to wear
face masks and to practice physical distancing during the tour to avoid
spreading COVID-19 virus.
      Donations are due 10 days after reservation request or by 5 p.m.
Wednesday March 31, whichever is earlier: 520-798-1201 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
      IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about the
above-listed activity send an email to  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] with “Send Canoa Ranch flyer” in your email subject line.
 
 
Tuesday April 6, 2021: Online
      “Archaeology Café Online: Just What Is cyberSW? The Potential of
Massive Databases for Future Preservation Archaeology Research” free lecture
by Joshua Watts presented by Archaeology Southwest through Zoom.
        6-7 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      The 14th season of Archaeology Café celebrates and shares Archaeology
Southwest’s current Preservation Archaeology projects with you. Join them on
April 6 as Josh Watts shares insights and examples of the incredible
potential of the newly released cyberSW platform.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register go
to
<https://www.archaeologysouthwest.org/event/just-what-is-cybersw-the-potenti
al-of-massive-databases-for-future-preservation-archaeology-research/>
https://www.archaeologysouthwest.org/event/just-what-is-cybersw-the-potentia
l-of-massive-databases-for-future-preservation-archaeology-research/. For
more information contact Kate Fitzpatrick at 520-882-6946 x26 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
 
 
Thursday April 15, 2021: Online
      Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Third Thursday Food for Thought” free
Zoom online program featuring "A History of Arizona State Museum Research
around Homol'ovi and at the Ancestral Hopi Village of Homol’ovi II”
presentation by archaeologist Richard C. Lange
Thursday April 15, 2021: Online
            Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Third Thursday Food for
Thought” free Zoom online program featuring “A History of Arizona State
Museum Research around Homol’ovi and at the Ancestral Hopi Village of
Homol’ovi II” presentation by archaeologist Richard C. Lange
            7 to 8:30 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time Free.
            Rich Lange, who served as Associate Director of the Arizona
State Museum, University of Arizona (ASM) Homol'ovi Research Program for
over three decades, will review the history of that program and the
Winslow/Homol'ovi area. He will focus on the seven late ancestral-Hopi
Homol'ovi Settlement Cluster villages that were founded in a roughly
140-year span between 1260 and 1400 CE. Much of these villages’ population
probably came originally from the Hopi Mesas area and returned there when
the Homol'ovi villages were no longer occupied on a regular basis. Rich will
examine the unique role of Homol'ovi II, the largest and latest of the
Cluster’s villages where excavations occurred in 1983-84 and from 1991-1995,
and discuss how it was founded, when, and by whom.
            To register go to
<https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_7XYH9D18QJaGbAYTkF-Zbg>
https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_7XYH9D18QJaGbAYTkF-Zbg. For more
information contact Old Pueblo at  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] or 520-798-1201. 
            IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos
about the above-listed activity send an email to
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] with “Send April 15 Third
Thursday flyer” in your email subject line.
 
 
Monday April 19, 2021: Online
      “Sharing an Ear of Corn: An Archaeologist’s Perspective on the Role of
Food in Community Collaborations” free Zoom online presentation by
archaeologist Lisa Young sponsored by Arizona Archaeological and Historical
Society (AAHS), Tucson*
      7-8:30 p.m. Free
      Collaborative consultations, especially with descendent communities,
have become an important and vibrant component of archaeological projects.
Engagement with community members commonly occurs during the fieldwork and
analysis components of a project. What happens when the project is
completed? How can archaeologists maintain connections with their community
partners, especially in contexts where substantial distances separate them?
In this talk, Lisa Young shares her perspective on the importance of food in
nourishing collaborations that began over 15 years ago at the Homolovi State
Park near Winslow, Arizona. A conversation about the importance of sharing
an ear of roasted corn kindled these long-term relationships and led to her
deeper understanding of the connections between corn, heritage, and
ancestors for the Hopi community as well as Anishinaabe communities in the
Great Lakes region.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center-sponsored event. To
register go to  <https://www.az-arch-and-hist.org/event/lisa-young-tba/>
https://www.az-arch-and-hist.org/event/lisa-young-tba/. For more information
contact Erica LeClaire at  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask]
 
 
Tuesday May 4, 2021: Online
      “Archaeology Café Online: Was Sells Red Pottery a Marker of Tohono
O’odham Identity in Late Precontact Times? Archaeological and Ethnographic
Perspectives” free lecture by Bill Doelle and Samuel Fayuant presented by
Archaeology Southwest through Zoom.
        6-7 p.m. Arizona/Mountain Standard Time. Free.
      The 14th season of Archaeology Café celebrates and shares Archaeology
Southwest’s current Preservation Archaeology projects with you. Join them on
May 4 as Bill Doelle and Samuel Fayuant share their process of discovery,
their current thinking, and some of their unresolved questions around a
distinctive redware pottery called Sells Red.
      * This is not an Old Pueblo Archaeology Center event. To register go
to
<https://www.archaeologysouthwest.org/event/was-sells-red-pottery-a-marker-o
f-tohono-oodham-identity-in-late-precontact-times-archaeological-and-ethnogr
aphic-perspectives/>
https://www.archaeologysouthwest.org/event/was-sells-red-pottery-a-marker-of
-tohono-oodham-identity-in-late-precontact-times-archaeological-and-ethnogra
phic-perspectives/. For more information contact Kate Fitzpatrick at
520-882-6946 x26 or  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] 
 
 
Wednesdays June 2-August 18, 2021: Online
      “Archaeology of the Southwest” 12-session class with archaeologist
Allen Dart, online via Zoom, sponsored by Old Pueblo Archaeology Center, PO
Box 40577, Tucson AZ 85717-0577
      6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Wednesday evening June 2 through August 18. $95
donation ($80 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center and Friends of Pueblo Grande
Museum members), not counting cost of the recommended text or of optional
Arizona Archaeological Society membership. Minimum enrollment 8 people.
      Archaeology of the Southwest is an introductory course that provides a
basic overview of the U.S. Southwest’s ancestral cultures. Its twelve
evening class sessions will cover cultural sequences, dating systems,
subsistence strategies, development of urbanization, abandonments of
different areas at different times, and the general characteristics of major
cultural groups that have lived in the Southwest over the past 13,000-plus
years. Besides offering an up-to-date synthesis of southwestern cultures for
anyone interested in the archaeology of the Southwest, the class is the
equivalent of the Prehistory of the Southwest course developed by the
Arizona Archaeological Society (AAS) and so can be used as prerequisite for
all other courses offered in the AAS Certification/Education Program.
Instructor Allen Dart is a registered professional archaeologist and
executive director of Old Pueblo Archaeology Center. 
      Donations are due 10 days after reservation request or by 5 p.m.
Friday May 28, whichever is earlier. To register of for more information
contact Old Pueblo at 520-798-1201 or  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] 
      IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about the
above-listed activity send an email to  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] with “Send archaeology class flyer” in your email subject
line.
 

Saturday & Sunday June 5 & 6, 2021: Near Winslow, AZ
      Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s “Homol'ovi and Rock Art Ranch Pueblos
and Petroglyphs Tour” with archaeologist Rich Lange starting at Homolovi
State Park Visitor Center (northeast of Winslow – take I-40 Exit 257 and
drive 1.5 miles north on Hwy. 87) 
      1 p.m. Saturday to 1 p.m. or later Sunday; $95 donation per person
($76 for Old Pueblo Archaeology Center and Friends of Pueblo Grande Museum
members) includes all site entry fees and Old Pueblo’s expenses but no
transportation, lodging, or meals.
      Archaeologist Rich Lange will lead this car-caravan educational tour
to sites where archaeologists conducted excavations during the Arizona State
Museum’s Homol’ovi Research Program from 1983 to 2016 and for which analyses
and publications are still in progress. This will be an opportunity to visit
three of the largest ancestral Hopi pueblos and an Early
Agricultural-to-Great Pueblo period site in Homolovi State Park just outside
of Winslow plus spectacular petroglyph panels near Winslow and at Rock Art
Ranch south of Holbrook, Arizona. Sites to be visited include the Ancestral
Pueblo village sites of Homolovi I (AD 1280-1400), Homolovi II (1360-1400),
and Homolovi IV (1260-1280); a Basketmaker II (Early Agricultural) to Pueblo
II/III stage (AD 500-850 and 1150-1225) village site; Brandy’s Pueblo (AD
1225-1254); a replica Navajo farmstead site; and petroglyphs dating between
8000 BCE and the mid-1200s on the Rock Art Ranch in Chevelon Canyon south of
Holbrook and at a rock art site near Winslow. Participants provide their own
lodging, meals, and transportation. It may be necessary for parti­cipants to
wear face masks and practice physical distancing if COVID-19 pandemic is not
yet under control by the tour dates.
      Donations are due 10 days after reservation request or by 5 p.m.
Friday May 28, whichever is earlier: 520-798-1201 or
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
      IF YOU WOULD LIKE US TO EMAIL YOU A FLYER with color photos about the
above-listed activity send an email to  <mailto:[log in to unmask]>
[log in to unmask] with “Send Homolovi flyer” in your email subject line.
 
 
OLD PUEBLO ARCHAEOLOGY CENTER’S YOUTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS
 
            Old Pueblo Archaeology Center’s in-person Youth Education
Programs are on hiatus until schools can begin offering in-person classroom
programs safely again according to Pima County Health Department guidelines,
as southern Arizona’s COVID-19 pandemic risk lessens. Meanwhile, we are
developing online versions of all of our programs, so please see below, and
watch this space in our next few Upcoming Activities email announcements!
        For descriptions and pricing of our children’s education programs
please visit our
www.oldpueblo.org/programs/educational-programs/childrens-programs/
<http://www.oldpueblo.org/programs/educational-programs/childrens-programs/>
web page.


 
ON HIATUS: The OPEN3 Simulated Archaeological Excavation Education Program


      We are working to develop on-line alternatives for this program.
 
      The Old Pueblo Educational Neighborhood (OPEN) program allows students
and adults to learn what archaeology is all about by excavation in “OPEN3,”
a full-scale model of an archaeological site.  OPEN3 is a simulated
excavation site that archaeologists have constructed to resemble a southern
Arizona Hohokam Indian ruin. It has full-size replicas of prehistoric
pithouses and outdoor features that the Hohokam used for cooking, storage,
and other (sometimes surprising) purposes. Students participating in the
program get to learn and practice techniques used to excavate real
archaeological sites. They are also exposed to scientific interpretation of
how ancient people constructed their houses, what they looked like, ate, and
believed in, and how they created beauty in their lives.
 
OPENOUT Archaeology Outreach Presentations


      Old Pueblo Archaeology Center now offers each of the following
programs via Zoom.
 
      Old Pueblo’s OPEN­OUT (Old Pueblo Educational Neighborhood Outreach)
program offers 45-60 minute presenta­tions by pro­fes­sional archaeologists.
Each presentation shows kids how some aspects of everyday life have changed
while others have stayed the same.
      The “Ancient People of Arizona” presentation gives children an
overview of how the Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi), Mogollon, and Hohokam
peoples lived.
      The “Lifestyle of the Hohokam” program shows children how the ancient
Hohokam lived.
      The “Ancient People of Arizona” and “Lifestyle of the Hohokam”
presentations both include real and replica artifacts, plus abundant
illustrations to help children experience how prehistoric Native Americans
of our area lived and to appreciate the arts they created.
      “What is an Archaeologist?” is a program designed to give children an
idea of what archaeologists do, how they do it, and how they learn about
people through their work. This presentation includes examples of the tools
archaeologists work with, real and replica artifacts, and activities to help
children experience how archaeologists interpret the past.
      The hands-on materials and fun lesson plans in our OPENOUT programs
bring archaeology and the past alive for children and are a per­fect prelude
for the OPEN3 simulated archaeological excavation program.
 
ON HIATUS: Tours for Youth
 
      Old Pueblo Archaeology Center offers guided tours to real
archaeological sites for classrooms and other organized children’s groups.
Heritage sites that can be visited in this program include a choice of the
Picture Rocks petroglyphs site (visited by the school group shown in the
accompanying photo), Los Morteros Hohokam Village, or Vista del Rio Hohokam
Village. Each youth tour is a guided visit that does not include
archaeological excavation; participants are not allowed to collect
artifacts.
 
       For details and pricing of our children’s education programs please
visit our
www.oldpueblo.org/programs/educational-programs/childrens-programs/
<http://www.oldpueblo.org/programs/educational-programs/childrens-programs/>
web page.
 
 
OUR MISSION AND SUPPORT
 
      Old Pueblo Archaeology Center's mission is to educate children and
adults to understand and appreciate archaeology and other cultures, to
foster the preservation of archaeological and historical sites, and to
develop a lifelong concern for the importance of nonrenewable resources and
traditional cultures.
      If you are a member of Old Pueblo, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! If your
membership has lapsed, we would be grateful if you would rejoin us so that
you can again receive membership benefits. Old Pueblo members receive
substantial discounts on most of our tours and other activities for which
both Old Pueblo and the Pueblo Grande Museum Auxiliary charge fees. 
 
 
Payment Options for Donations and Memberships
            To start or renew an Old Pueblo membership online you can visit
our www.oldpueblo.org/about-us/membership/
<http://www.oldpueblo.org/about-us/membership/>  web page, scroll down to
the bottom of that page, and follow the instructions for using our secure
online membership form or our printable Enrollment/Subscription form.
            To make a donation using PayPal, please go to the
www.oldpueblo.org <http://www.oldpueblo.org>  home page, scroll down to the
“Donate” section, click on the “Donate” button above the PayPal logo, and
follow the prompts. 
            To make a credit card or debit card payment without going online
you can call Old Pueblo at 520-798-1201, tell the person who answers you’d
like to make a credit card donation or payment, and provide your card
authorization. We advise that you do not provide credit card or debit card
numbers to us in an email. Old Pueblo accepts Visa, MasterCard, and Discover
card payments. 
            All of us at Old Pueblo Archaeology Center appreciate your
support! I hope you enjoy reading this and future issues of Old Pueblo
Archaeology Center’s upcoming-activities announcements!



Warmest regards,
 
Allen Dart, RPA, Executive Director (Volunteer)
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
PO Box 40577
Tucson AZ 85717-0577 USA
            520-798-1201 
            [log in to unmask] <mailto:[log in to unmask]>  
            www.oldpueblo.org <http://www.oldpueblo.org>  
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
 
OPT-OUT OPTIONS
 
            Old Pueblo typically sends two email UPCOMING ACTIVITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS each month that tell about upcoming activities that we and
other southwestern U.S. archaeology and history organizations offer. We also
email pdf copies of our Old Pueblo Archaeology newsletter to our members,
subscribers, and some other recipients, usually no more often than once
every three months. 
            This communication came to you through a listserve from which
Old Pueblo Archaeology Center cannot remove your email address. The
listserves to which this message was posted and the email addresses to
contact for inclusion in or removal from each one include:
 
            Arizona Archaeological Council: Caitlin Stewart
<[log in to unmask]>
            Archaeological Society of New Mexico:  <[log in to unmask]>
            Colorado Council of Professional Archaeologists:  Greg Williams
<[log in to unmask]>
            Historical Archaeology:  <[log in to unmask]>
            New Mexico Archaeological Council:  David Phillips <[log in to unmask]>
            Rock Art-Arizona State University:  Gary Hein
<[log in to unmask]> 
            Texas Archeological Society: Robert Lassen
<[log in to unmask]>
            Utah Professional Archaeological Council:
<[log in to unmask]>
 
 

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