Books by Richard W I L L I A M Stoffle

The ethnographic overview documents the contemporary values of American Indians regarding Fajada Butte. The study defines which Indian tribes have traditional or historic cultural ties to Fajada Butte and Chaco Culture NHP (Fig. 1.3). The term traditionally associated tribes has been suggested to..., 1994
The ethnographic overview documents the contemporary values of American Indians regarding Fajada ... more The ethnographic overview documents the contemporary values of American Indians regarding Fajada Butte. The study defines which Indian tribes have traditional or historic cultural ties to Fajada Butte and Chaco Culture NHP. The term traditionally associated tribes has been suggested to refer to tribes that have cultural ties to the park and desire a formal consultation relationship with the park. Our study was complemented by an extensive ethnohistorical report, conducted by Wozniak, Brugge, and Lange (1993). Their report, entitled An Ethnohistorical Summary of Ceremonial and Other Traditional Uses of Fajada Butte and Related Sites at Chaco Cultural
National Historical Park was prepared for the National Park Service as a background for the ethnographic assessment of Fajada Butte. This work is a detailed bibliographic survey of historical and traditional connections between contemporary Pueblo and Navajo tribes and Chaco Canyon. It evaluates the published evidence of traditional use of Fajada Butte and other ceremonial places in Chaco Canyon. This report was a useful source of information for this participating tribal governments and the NPS land managers.
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Books by Richard W I L L I A M Stoffle
National Historical Park was prepared for the National Park Service as a background for the ethnographic assessment of Fajada Butte. This work is a detailed bibliographic survey of historical and traditional connections between contemporary Pueblo and Navajo tribes and Chaco Canyon. It evaluates the published evidence of traditional use of Fajada Butte and other ceremonial places in Chaco Canyon. This report was a useful source of information for this participating tribal governments and the NPS land managers.