Research notes
Found in 704 Collections and/or Records:
Prehistoric India, by Stuart Piggott: book notes, 1909-1977
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles about Africa, Mesopotamia, and Asia. 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.
Prehistoric Man in the New World, by Jesse D. Gennings & Edward Norbeck, ed.: book notes, 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.
Prehistoric Pottery:notes from various sources on pottery, 1943-1972
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on the Americas. 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.
Preliminary Report Harvard-Boston Excavations, by G.A. Reisner: book notes, photocopy of illustrations, 1909-1977
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles about ancient Egypt and surrounding areas. 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.
Presentation on Zionist Congress, January-February, 1947
The file contains an address by Manuel Laderman reporting on his attendence as a delegate at the World Zionist Congress at Basel, Switzerland. The address was delivered at the Denver Civic Auditorium. There are also notes for the "Inside Story of the Congress Men's Club - February 12, 1947."
'Pronunciation, Derivations, and Meanings of a Selected List of Star Names,' George A. Davis, Jr. reprinted from Popular Astronomy, Jan 1944, notes., 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.
Publications, about DU research, 1948-1953
The Bryon Cohn subseries Publications contains materials written by Cohn and DU faculty, articles about DU research and Atomic Energy Commission Pamphlets.
Purple: notes and copies of correspondence, 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.
Ramon (Breadnut Tree) vs Slash and Burn Maize: notes, correspondence, and copies of two preliminary papers, 1943-1972
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on the Americas. 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.
Raul Noriega: correspondence, transmitting publications and copies of selected pages., 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.