Rees, Fallis F., 1897-1980
Found in 486 Collections and/or Records:
Personal notes, 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' personal and archaeological correspondence, manuscript, and notes taken by Rees during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
'Phoenician Inscription, Brazil' from Newsweek, May 27, 1968: correspondence, news clippings., 1901-1975
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on cross-world communications, together with information on American archaeological sites. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Photo Envelope '3 Skulls of Nubia 3 Faces of Mexico', 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' photographs and slides collected and used during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Photo Envelope 'Aats', 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' photographs and slides collected and used during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Photo Envelope 'Juxtlanhuaca Cavern', 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' photographs and slides collected and used during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Photo Envelope 'Merket & Bay Astronomical Conference-Olmel Priests', 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' photographs and slides collected and used during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Photo Envelope 'Skulls of Nubia', 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' photographs and slides collected and used during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Photo Envelope 'Slaves' Contains photos of 'Syrian and Negro Foes of Egypt', 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' photographs and slides collected and used during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Photo Envelope 'The Elephant- Americas' First Astronomical Conference', 1957-1965
Fallis Rees' photographs and slides collected and used during his research. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Photocopy of 'Meroitic Studies' by F L Griffith, with notes, copy of The Barkal Temples in 1916, by George A Reisner, 1909-1977
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles about ancient civilization. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
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