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Full Description
The Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition (1886-1889), directed by Frank Hamilton Cushing, was the first privately funded expedition to the American Southwest. This volume examines the expedition through the diaries of two participants who fell in love on the expedition: the field secretary, Fred Hodge, and the expedition artist, Margaret Magill—who was also Cushing's sister-in-law. It also presents the first biographical treatment of Hodge, who became a major figure in early twentieth-century anthropology. The book's first two sections chronicle the field operations of the expedition, while the third describes the long anthropological career of Hodge after the end of the expedition. Through deep research in primary and secondary sources and archival materials, the book details both the daily operations of the expedition and the growing romantic relationship between Hodge and Magill. For those interested in settlements in early Arizona and Zuni Pueblo, the book provides rare insights into the lives of both men and women, offering an intimate view of an enterprise that is now considered a foundation of Hohokam archaeology—even as it reveals deep love and persistent personal conflicts.
Contents
List of Illustrations
(Foreword to the Multivolume Work)
(Introduction to the Multivolume Work)
Preface to Volume 3
Acknowledgments
Editorial Notes
PART 1
Love Among the Ancients: Fred Hodge, Maggie Magill, and the Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition, 1886-1889 by Curtis M. Hinsley
PART 2
The Hemenway Expedition Diaries of Frederick W. Hodge and Margaret W. Magill
PART 3
The Anthropological Career of Fred Hodge, 1889-1956: A Play in Three Acts By Curtis M. Hinsley
Notes
References
Index
