eHRAF Archaeology

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The tradition known as Eastern Late Woodland is found from southern Canada to the United States Gulf Coast and from west of the Mississippi to the Atlantic Ocean. The time period dates from 1300 to 500 BP. The tradition encompasses several different sub-traditions with Blackduck and Effigy Mound being the most prominent in the collection. Woodland peoples were semi-sedentary hunters-gatherers and fishers, with an egalitarian political organization. Towards the end of the time period maize had become a staple.

Hadfields Cave

Description of the vertebrate faunal material from the McCluskey site (DbJm-2)

Tradition summary

The McClusky site

1979 excavations at the Stott site (DlMa-1)

An analysis of effigy mound complexes in Wisconsin

The Iowa Effigy Mound manifestation

Farmers without plows, warriors without swords

The Statz site (47 Da-642)

Investigations at the Stott Site

Paleoethnobotanical analysis of the Statz Site

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Author	Title	Publication Date
Benn, David W.	Hadfields Cave	1980
Burns, James A.	Description of the vertebrate faunal material from the McCluskey site (DbJm-2)	1974
Christiansen, George	Tradition summary	2005
Dawson, K. C. A. (Kenneth C. A.)	The McClusky site	1974
Hamilton, Scott	1979 excavations at the Stott site (DlMa-1)	1981
Hurley, William Michael	An analysis of effigy mound complexes in Wisconsin	1975
Mallam, R. Clark	The Iowa Effigy Mound manifestation	1976
Mason, Ronald J.	Farmers without plows, warriors without swords	1981
Meinholz, Norman M.	The Statz site (47 Da-642)	1997
Tisdale, Mary Ann	Investigations at the Stott Site	1978
Zalucha, L. Anthony	Paleoethnobotanical analysis of the Statz Site	1997

Eastern Late Woodland

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