• The Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society: A Celebration of 100 Years

• An Introduction
• Katherine Cerino (bio)

The Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society (AAHS) is one of the oldest and arguably one of the most successful archaeological societies in the American Southwest. AAHS was founded in 1916 by Dean Byron Cummings, principally to enable support for the Arizona State Museum (ASM) as well as for Dr. Cummings’s archaeological research projects. Over the ensuing decades, it has grown into a multi-faceted organization serving both professional and avocational archaeologists. While continuing its affiliation with ASM, the society now provides a variety of research grants totaling over $14,000 a year to scholars from across the country. AAHS sponsors a vigorous lecture and field trip program as well as educational opportunities for elementary school students. In keeping with the theme of preserving the history of its past, AAHS is actively interviewing and filming prominent southwestern scholars and making these interviews available on its website and through its YouTube channel. Since 2018, AAHS has sponsored a Traditional Technologies Program that offers travel support for Native American and Hispanic artists and scholars and non-Native students and scholars who practice or study southwestern traditional arts and technologies. The society’s quarterly journal, Kiva: Journal of Southwestern Anthropology and History, publishes original research and is an internationally recognized professional journal. Kiva has been the flagship publication of AAHS since 1935. AAHS also accepts the gifts of books and libraries from which the ASM Library selects volumes that will enhance its holdings before the remainder is offered at AAHS-sponsored book sales, which further support ASM’s Library and Archives. [End Page 570]

On April 18, 2016, to start the AAHS’s 100th anniversary year, Dr. Raymond H. Thompson presented a lecture entitled “Arch and His Ancestors,” laying the groundwork for its year of review. Continuing with this theme, it seemed appropriate to further record the early history of the AAHS for its present and future members. Having seen David Wilcox a number of times in the Arizona State Museum poring over the AAHS archives and knowing his keen interest in the history of southwestern archaeology, he seemed the ideal person to provide this information. Hence, the idea of a series of articles in the society’s newsletter Glyphs arose, and David kindly agreed to write them.

As background research for his articles, David compiled multiple data files in his general study of antiquarianism in Arizona, with special attention to the history of the Arizona Antiquarian Association, the Hohokam Museums Association, and AAHS. These data files include tables of membership lists and endnotes with biographical sketches for these organizations. To view these data files as well as Dr. Thompson’s lecture and the original Wilcox Glyphs articles, please navigate to History of the Arizona Archaeological & Historical Society under the “Roots of SW Archaeology” menu on its website, https://www.az-arch-and-hist.org.

The collection of Dr. Wilcox’s Glyphs articles reproduced here will further enable the dissemination and preservation of this history for the future. We are grateful to Journal of the Southwest and to David Wilcox for this contribution to its legacy. [End Page 571]

Katherine Cerino was vice president for activities for the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society from 2007 to 2018.

• Celebrating a Centennial
• David R. Wilcox (bio)

When Katherine Cerino of the Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society (AAHS) in early 2016 asked me to help celebrate their centennial that year by writing a couple of brief essays for their newsletter Glyphs, I was happy to agree. Throughout my professional career I have greatly enjoyed the interactions I have repeatedly had with many volunteers whom I like to refer to as “avocational archaeologists”—because many of them embrace the values of professional archaeology as anthropology. Indeed, at its founding in 1935, the Society for American Archaeology (SAA) stressed the importance of amateur/avocational persons with archaeological interests becoming members of the society, making its relationships with “citizen archaeologists” central to both its successes and its public support (Griffin 1985; Don Fowler, personal communication). And from my time as an apprentice archaeologist...

• 亚利桑那考古和历史学会：100 周年庆典

• 一个介绍
• 凯瑟琳·切里诺（生物）

亚利桑那考古和历史学会 (AAHS) 是美国西南部最古老的考古学会之一，可以说是最成功的考古学会之一。AAHS 由院长拜伦·卡明斯 (Dean Byron Cummings) 于 1916 年创立，主要是为了支持亚利桑那州立博物馆 (ASM) 以及卡明斯博士的考古研究项目。在随后的几十年里，它已经发展成为一个为专业和业余考古学家服务的多方面组织。在继续与 ASM 保持联系的同时，该协会现在每年向来自全国各地的学者提供总计超过 14,000 美元的各种研究资助。AAHS 赞助了一场充满活力的讲座和实地考察计划，并为小学生提供了教育机会。秉承保留过去历史的主题，AAHS 正在积极采访和拍摄著名的西南学者，并在其网站和 YouTube 频道上提供这些采访。自 2018 年以来，AAHS 赞助了一项传统技术计划，为实践或研究西南传统艺术和技术的美洲原住民和西班牙裔艺术家和学者以及非原住民学生和学者提供旅行支持。该学会的季刊，Kiva: Journal of Southwestern Anthropology and History，发表原创研究，是国际公认的专业期刊。自 1935 年以来， Kiva一直是 AAHS 的旗舰出版物。AAHS 还接受来自 ASM 图书馆选择的书籍和图书馆的礼物，这些书籍将增加其藏书量，然后在 AAHS 赞助的图书销售中提供剩余的书籍，这进一步支持了 ASM 的图书馆和档案。[结束第 570 页]

2016 年 4 月 18 日，在 AAHS 成立 100 周年之际，Raymond H. Thompson 博士发表了题为“Arch and His Ancestors”的讲座，为今年的回顾奠定了基础。继续这个主题，为现在和未来的成员进一步记录 AAHS 的早期历史似乎是合适的。在亚利桑那州立博物馆多次看到大卫威尔科克斯研究 AAHS 档案并知道他对西南考古历史的浓厚兴趣，他似乎是提供这些信息的理想人选。因此，产生了在学会的时事通讯Glyphs上发表一系列文章的想法，大卫欣然同意撰写这些文章。

作为他文章的背景研究，大卫在他对亚利桑那州古物学的一般研究中汇编了多个数据文件，特别关注亚利桑那州古物协会、霍霍卡姆博物馆协会和 AAHS 的历史。这些数据文件包括成员名单表和带有这些组织的传记草图的尾注。要查看这些数据文件以及 Thompson 博士的讲座和原始 Wilcox Glyphs文章，请导航到其网站上“SW Archaeology 的根源”菜单下的亚利桑那考古与历史学会的历史，https://www.az -arch-and-hist.org。

此处复制的 Wilcox 博士的Glyphs文章的集合将进一步促进这段历史的传播和保存，以备将来使用。我们感谢西南杂志和大卫威尔科克斯对其遗产的贡献。[完页 571]

2007 年至 2018 年， Katherine Cerino担任 亚利桑那考古和历史学会的活动副主席。

• 庆祝百年
• 大卫·R·威尔科克斯（生物）

2016 年初，亚利桑那州考古和历史学会 (AAHS) 的凯瑟琳·塞里诺 (Katherine Cerino) 邀请我为他们的时事通讯Glyphs写几篇简短的文章来庆祝他们那一年的百年诞辰，我很高兴同意。在我的整个职业生涯中，我非常享受与许多志愿者反复进行的互动，我喜欢将他们称为“业余考古学家”——因为他们中的许多人都信奉专业考古学作为人类学的价值观。事实上，在 1935 年成立时，美国考古学会 (SAA) 强调了具有考古兴趣的业余/业余人士成为社会成员的重要性，使其与“公民考古学家”的关系成为其成功和公众支持的核心（Griffin 1985；Don Fowler，个人交流）。从我作为学徒考古学家的时候...