SOUTHWEST SEMINARS PRESENTS
VOICES FROM THE PAST 2007

voices_2007

MONDAY EVENINGS AT 6 PM AT HOTEL SANTA FE
OFFERED AS A BENEFIT FOR THE PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS, NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM

In commemoration of the Cuarto Centenary of the Plaza de Santa Fe: 1607-10
And to acknowledge the peoples of all cultures who made this their community before and after

June 18 Cordelia ‘Dedie’ Snow
Historic Sites Archaeologist, Archaeological Records Management Section, Historic Preservation Division, Department of Cultural Affairs
The Myths of Santa Fe

June 25 Mike Elliott
Historical Archaeologist, United States Forest Service
Jemez and the Pueblo Revolt

July 2. Steve Post
Archaeologist and Project Director, Office of Archaeological Studies, Museum of New Mexico
Archaeology of The Palace of the Governors, Civic Center, and the Railyard

July 9 Leigh Kuwanwisiwma (Hopi)
Director, Hopi Office of Cultural Affairs, Hopi Tribe; and Author, Chapter in David Grant Noble, ed. In Search of Chaco: New Perspectives on an Archaeological Enigma, School of Advanced Research) Kykotsmovi, Third Mesa, Arizona
The Cultural Essence of Hopi Oral Tradition

July16 Dody Fugate
Archaeologist and Assistant Curator of Research Collections, Laboratory of Anthropology, Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Museum of New Mexico
Companions: Pre-Columbian Dogs of the Southwest

July 23 Dr. Rick Hendricks
New Mexico State University, Former co-editor, with John Kessell, Vargas Project,University of New Mexico: Blood on the Boulders, Remote Beyond Compare, To the Crown Restored; and co-author, with Malcolm Ebright, Witches of Abiquiu
Diocesan Clergy in Spanish Colonial New Mexico

July 30 Dr Lynne Sebastian
Historic Preservation Archaeologist, Statistical Research Institute
Taking Charge in Chaco: Thinking about Political Organization in the Past

August 6 Dr. Mark Lycett
Senior Lecturer, Research Associate and Assistant Professor,Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago
From Paa-ko to San Pedro: Making Missions in 17th century New Mexico

August 13 Dr. Donald Brown
Professor emeritus of Anthropology, Oklahoma State University
Pinweltha: A History of Picuris Pueblo

$10 per lecture…or $45 Series Subscription for 9 Lectures
10% of the Net Donated The Palace of the Governors-New Mexico History Museum

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