Linking Southwest Heritage Through Archaeology

Linking Southwest Heritage Through Archaeology ~ Dr. Teresa Toro ~ Spring 2019 ~

This is a presentation on archaeology as people and place.

Arizona State Museum

Carbon Dating Lab

Basket and Pottery Collection Preservation Lab

Restoration Lab

Bioanthropology Lab

Zoo Archaeology Lab

Casa Grande National Monument

Mud slinging

Tumacocori National Historical Park

Creating adobe bricks

Is graffiti on national monuments acceptable? If not, what is an alternative?

San Xavier Mission

San Xavier Flee Market

Saguaro National Monument West

Nurse trees

Petroglyphs

Pig collage at the Tohono O’odham Cultural Center

Goldie and her quilts that depicted the life of the Tohono O’odham people

Measuring the size of a pot through pottery shards

The Mission Garden at the base of A Mountain

Moctezuma’s Castle

Moctezuma’s Well

Could this be an alternative to graffiti on national monuments and parks?

The oldest sycamore tree and a petroglyph

My first camping experience at Tuzigoot

Tuzigoot National Monument

Western Archaeological Conservation Center (WACC)

Ceiba Tree: The Mayan tree of life on the U of A campus

Grand Canyon National Monument

Our second camping experience and making a home away from home

Wupatki National Monument

Pima Community College’s associates and certification programs in archaeology with Dr. Mary Prasciunas

Color key of the visual layer activity of my life’s chronology

White = Childhood before attending school
Red = Time in school and my graduations from elementary to my doctorate
Brown = Significant travel experiences
Orange = When I met Francisco
Blue = Children and Jose Angel’s graduation from the University of Arizona
Dark brown = Schools I have worked at
Bright green = And the lifelong learning continues😊

Preservation Archaeology Field School in Cliff, New Mexico

Dr. Karen Schollmeyer = Principal Investigator
Leslie Aragon = Field School Director

Archeological finds in the New Mexico Field School

Getting to work and finding time to relax

Learning from Alan Denoyer about how to recreate an adobe house, make jewelry and learning about flint knapping

The last day at the field school in Cliff, New Mexico

A collection of amazing screen saver memories 😌💕

🥰Thank you to the LSWHTA Team for this unforgettable learning experience 🥰

Dr. Sara Chavarria - Hailey
Dr. Corey Knox - Crystal
Dr. Barbara Mills - Paul
James Burton - Michael and Alan
Stephen Molinares - Ethan and Ismael
Rebecca Perez - Maria and Gaby
Tony Viola IV - James Jr. and Martin

Appreciate

Linking Southwest Heritage Through Archaeology ~ Dr. Teresa Toro ~ Spring 2019 ~

Color key of the visual layer activity of my life’s chronology

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