"Kathleen O' Neal & Michael W. Gear - People 3 - People Of The Earth" - читать интересную книгу автора (O'Neal Kathleen)

to October 10, 1990
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

We owe special thanks to Michael Seidman. As Executive Editor for Tor
Books, Michael thought the reading public would appreciate novels on
American prehistory written by archaeologists. If you've enjoyed the
series so far, thank Michael.

In writing People of the Earth, we owe a great deal to Diane Berrigan
for providing her collection of source material on Early Archaic house
pits and structures. Marv and Patricia Hatcher, of Pronghorn
Anthropological Associates, photocopied an incredible number of
archaeological reports for our use. Ted Hoefer, of Archaeological
Services of Western Wyoming College, presented us with a copy of his
Master's thesis: EVIDENCE FOR ARCHAIC PERIOD DOMESTIC SHELTERS IN THE
INTERMOUNTAIN WEST. Lynn Harrel, archaeologist for the Kemmerer
Resource Area, BLM; Scott McKern, staff archaeologist for Western
Wyoming College; Anne Wilson, U.S.F.S. archaeologist, Kootenai National
Forest; Gene Driggers, U.S.F.S. archaeologist; Jude Carino, Casper
District archaeologist, BLM; and Jamie Shoen, U.S.F.S. archaeologist,
Bridger-Teton National Forest, helped hone the ideas on micro
environmental resource exploitation and social structure used in this
book. We hashed it all out during the 1989 Little Snake Archaeological
Rendezvous.

Jim Truesdale, National Park Service archaeologist for Dinosaur
National Monument and expert of High Plains and Montane burial
practices, provided input on mortuary behavior.
Bill Davis and Debbie Westfal Principal Investigators of Abajo
Archaeology in Bluff, Utah, deserve special mention for allowing us to
work on archaic pit houses in Emory County, Utah .. . and we haven't
forgotten the jalap enos either!

Justin Bridges and Irene Keinert of Wind River Knives donated time and
expertise photographing archaeological sites thanks for your constant
encouragement.

Phyllis Boardman and Jean Murdock allowed us access to archaeological
sites.

A very special thank you is sent to botanist, John Mionczynski, for
sharing his incredible knowledge of Western American wild plant
resources and their nutritional and medicinal value.

Butt and Rose Crow kept Guinness and Chimay Ale in the Ramshorn Inn
every time we needed an escape to talk about the book in neutral
surroundings.

Special kudos go to our editor, Harriet McDougal, for the finest