Ancient Chihuahuas in Southeastern U.S.?

References Cited

1 Ledbetter, Richard J. The Bull Creek Site, 9ME1, Muscogee County, Georgia. Georgia Department of Transportation. 1997: pp. 189-190. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://dlgmaint.galib.uga.edu/cgi-bin/govdimag.cgi?page=196&path=1997/ga/t700_pe5/m1/1997/b8.con>.

2 Ledbetter, Richard J. The Bull Creek Site, 9ME1, Muscogee County, Georgia. Georgia Department of Transportation. 1997: pp. 189-190. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://dlgmaint.galib.uga.edu/cgi-bin/govdimag.cgi?page=207&path=1997/ga/t700_pe5/m1/1997/b8.con>.

3 Ledbetter, Richard J. The Bull Creek Site, 9ME1, Muscogee County, Georgia. Georgia Department of Transportation. 1997: p. A-6. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://dlgmaint.galib.uga.edu/cgi-bin/govdimag.cgi?page=241&path=1997/ga/t700_pe5/m1/1997/b8.con>.

4 Ledbetter, Richard J. The Bull Creek Site, 9ME1, Muscogee County, Georgia. Georgia Department of Transportation. 1997: p. A-8. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://dlgmaint.galib.uga.edu/cgi-bin/govdimag.cgi?page=243&path=1997/ga/t700_pe5/m1/1997/b8.con>.

5 Ledbetter, Richard J. The Bull Creek Site, 9ME1, Muscogee County, Georgia. Georgia Department of Transportation. 1997: p. A-10. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://dlgmaint.galib.uga.edu/cgi-bin/govdimag.cgi?page=245&path=1997/ga/t700_pe5/m1/1997/b8.con>.

6 Ledbetter, Richard J. The Bull Creek Site, 9ME1, Muscogee County, Georgia. Georgia Department of Transportation. 1997: p. A-13. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://dlgmaint.galib.uga.edu/cgi-bin/govdimag.cgi?page=248&path=1997/ga/t700_pe5/m1/1997/b8.con>.

7 Daniels, Gary C. “Possible West Mexico Cultural Traditions at Mississippian Period Sites in Georgia.” LostWorlds.org. Accessed online at <https://lostworlds.org/muskogee-creek-indians-west-mexico/>.

8 “AKC Meet the Breeds: Chihuahua.” American Kennel Club. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://www.akc.org/breeds/chihuahua/>.

9 Zimmer, Jessica. Native Americans’ Treatment of Dogs in Prehistoric and Historic Florida. Unpublished Master’s Thesis, Florida State University. 2007: p.68. Accessed online 7 February 2012 at <http://etd.lib.fsu.edu/theses/available/etd-04052007-202554/unrestricted/editedfullthesismarch.pdf>.

10 Phillips, David A. “The End of Casas Grandes.” The Legacy of Charles C. Di Peso Symposium. Society for American Archaeology. Accessed online 8 February 2012 at <http://www.unm.edu/~dap/End-of-Casas-Grandes.pdf>.

11 Power, Susan C. Early art of the southeastern indians: feathered serpents & winged beings. University of Georgia Press. 2004: pp.179-80. Accessed online 7 February 2012 at <http://books.google.com/books?id=JcEp9_6TPtMC&lpg=PA179&ots=Lm9Wye5BLi&dq=nacoochee%20mound%20dog%20pot&pg=PA179#v=onepage&q=nacoochee%20mound%20dog%20pot&f=false>.

12 “Techichi.” Encyclopaedia Britannica. 2010. Encyclopaedia Britannica Online. 21 Sep 2010 < http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/585352/Techichi>

13 Ekholm, Gordon F. “Wheeled Toys in Mexico.” American Antiquity. 1946, 11(4):222-228.. Accessed online 11 February 2012 at <http://www.precolumbianwheels.com/WHEELED%20TOYS%20IN%20MEXICO.pdf>.

14 Accessed online 11 February 2012 at <http://anthro.amnh.org/anthropology/databases/common/image_dup.cfm?database=MIXDATA&catno=30.2/%209734&site=P>.

15 Lister, Robert H. “Additional Evidence of Wheeled Toys in Mexico.” American Antiquity. 12(3):184-185. Accessed online 11 February 2012 at <http://www.precolumbianwheels.com/Additional%20Evidence%20of%20Wheeled%20Toys%20in%20Mexico.pdf>.

16 Ekholm, Gordon F. “Wheeled Toys in Mexico.” American Antiquity. 1946, 11(4):222-228.. Accessed online 11 February 2012 at <http://www.precolumbianwheels.com/WHEELED%20TOYS%20IN%20MEXICO.pdf>.

17 Reynolds, Richard. “Domestic Dog Associated with Human Remains at Rancho La Brea.” Bull. Southern California Acad. Sci. 84(2), 1985, pp. 76-85. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://cluster.biodiversitylibrary.org/b/bulletin8402sout/bulletin8402sout.pdf>.

18 Lange, Gillian. “Chihuahuas: The truth about this misunderstood breed.” Lange Foundation. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://www.langefoundation.com/index/Chihuahuas.html>.

19 Reynolds, Richard. “Domestic Dog Associated with Human Remains at Rancho La Brea.” Bull. Southern California Acad. Sci. 84(2), 1985, pp. 76-85. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://cluster.biodiversitylibrary.org/b/bulletin8402sout/bulletin8402sout.pdf>.

20 Knight, Vernon T. The De Soto Chronicles, Vol. 1. University of Alabama Press.

21 Hudson, Charles. Knights of Spain, Warriors of the Sun. University of Georgia Press, 1997.

22 Daniels, Gary C. “Possible West Mexico Cultural Traditions at Mississippian Period Sites in Georgia.” LostWorlds.org. Accessed online at <https://lostworlds.org/muskogee-creek-indians-west-mexico/>.

23 Long, Stanley V. “Funerary Objects from San Marcos, Jalisco, Mexico.” Journal de la Société des Américanistes. Vol. 56, No. 2, 1967: pp.522-523. Accessed online 10 February 2012 at <http://www.persee.fr/web/revues/home/prescript/article/jsa_0037-9174_1967_num_56_2_2307>.

24 Maestri, Nicoletta.”El Openo, Michoacan (Mexico).” Archaeology.About.com. Accessed online 10 February 2012 at <http://archaeology.about.com/od/eterms/a/El_Openo.htm>.

25 Ledbetter, Richard J. The Bull Creek Site, 9ME1, Muscogee County, Georgia. Georgia Department of Transportation. 1997: p. A-9. Accessed online 4 February 2012 at <http://dlgmaint.galib.uga.edu/cgi-bin/govdimag.cgi?page=244&path=1997/ga/t700_pe5/m1/1997/b8.con>

26 “Caddo Indians.” CaddoHistory.com. Accessed online 10 February 2012 at <http://www.caddohistory.com/caddo_indians.html>.

27 “Creek Indian Legends: How the clans came to be.” IndianLegend.com. Accessed 17 January 2011 at <http://www.indianlegend.com/creek/creek_001.htm”>

28 Phillips, Ford, Griffin, & Williams. “Distribution of some Mississippi vessel shapes and features.” Archaeological survey in the Lower Mississippi Alluvial Valley, 1940-1947.  Accessed online 11 February 2012 at <http://books.google.com/books?id=_ReOns1MYPcC&lpg=PA170&ots=sJrkZRSWWz&dq=huasteca%20connection%20to%20casas%20grandes&pg=PA157#v=onepage&q=huasteca%20connection%20to%20casas%20grandes&f=false>.

 

Gary C. Daniels

Gary C. Daniels is an award-winning, Emmy-nominated television, video and multimedia writer and producer. He has a M.A. degree in Communications from Georgia State University in Atlanta, a B.F.A. degree in TV Production from the Savannah College of Art and Design and an A.A. degree in Art from the College of Coastal Georgia. He has appeared on the Travel Channel, Discovery Channel, Science Channel and History Channel. His History Channel appearance became the highest-rated episode in the network's history. He has a passion for Native American history and art. He is the founder and publisher of LostWorlds.org.

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