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by Frank Hamilton Cushing

  • ISBN: 0910584052
  • Category: Politics
  • Author: Frank Hamilton Cushing
  • Subcategory: Social Sciences
  • Other formats: docx lrf azw lrf
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Filter Pr Llc; First Edition edition (June 1, 1967)
  • FB2 size: 1416 kb
  • EPUB size: 1405 kb
  • Rating: 4.3
  • Votes: 172
Download My Adventures in Zuni fb2

In book: Understanding Others, p. 15-129. Cite this publication.

In book: Understanding Others, p. The chapter looks into the relations between Cushing and the Zuni, notably as portrayed in the sketches in the recent Zuni artist Phil Hughte.

My Adventures in Zuni book. Frank H. Cushing (1857-1900) was a pioneer in the study of Pueblo culture. At age 22 he left New York and lived five years among the Zuñi.

Frank Hamilton Cushing (July 22, 1857 in North East Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania – April 10, 1900 in Washington, . was an American anthropologist and ethnologist

Frank Hamilton Cushing (July 22, 1857 in North East Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania – April 10, 1900 in Washington, . was an American anthropologist and ethnologist.

Frank Hamilton Cushing.

ISBN 0404118356 Cushing, Frank H. 1979. Zuni: Selected writings of Frank Hamilton Cushing. University of Nebraska Press.

Jesse Green, Sharon Weiner Green and Frank Hamilton Cushing, Cushing at Zuni: The Correspondence and Journals of Frank Hamilton Cushing, 1879-1884, Sylvester Baxter and Frank H. Cushing, My Adventurers in Zuni: Including Father of The Pueblos & An Aboriginal Pilgrimage My Adventures in Zuni Frank Hamilton Cushing and Barton Wright, The mythic world of the Zuni Outlines of Zuni Creation Myths, Zuni Coyote. ISBN 0404118356 Cushing, Frank H. ISBN 0803221002 Cushing, Frank H. 1986 (original published in 1901).

Frank Hamilton Cushing, early American ethnographer of the Zuni people. Cushing studied the Zuni culture while making a five-year stay with the tribe, during which he was initiated into the Bow Priest Society. Many of his findings are summarized in Zuñi Folk Tales (1901), Zuñi Creation Myths. Many of his findings are summarized in Zuñi Folk Tales (1901), Zuñi Creation Myths (1896), and My Adventures in Zuñi (1941), as well as in his treatises on native technologies, such as Zuñi Breadstuff. He was an authority on the processes by which artifacts are made, having practiced the aboriginal arts until he mastered them. Cushing studied natural science at Cornell University. A pioneer ethnologist whose work at Zuni Pueblo made him one of the most important white observers of Native American culture in the nineteenth century, Frank Hamilton Cushing was, in his methods and thinking, a forerunner of anthropologists in our own century. Cushing was born July 22, 1857, in the town of Northeast, in Pennsylvania’s Erie county. In 1870 the Cushings moved to western New York, where their thirteen-year-old son quickly began to pursue the interests which would mark his adult life

Frank Hamilton Cushing July 22, 1857- April 10, 1900 was born in Northeastern Pennsylvania, later moving . Three land speculators, including Major W. F. Tucker, arrived in Zuni in late 1882 to claim the parcel for a cattle ranching operation

Frank Hamilton Cushing July 22, 1857- April 10, 1900 was born in Northeastern Pennsylvania, later moving with his family to western New York. As a boy he took an interest in the Native American artifacts in the surrounding countryside and taught himself how to knap flint (make arrowheads and such from flint). Tucker, arrived in Zuni in late 1882 to claim the parcel for a cattle ranching operation. The angered Zunis appealed to Cushing for help, whereby he wrote letters to newspapers in Chicago and Boston in their defense.

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Reviews about My Adventures in Zuni (4):
Very Old Chap
This is a very personal account of a man more or less marooned among the Zuni for five years about 1880. Frank states the Zuni adopted him, gave him a home, clothes and initiated him into one of their more mystical societies. His accounts of the Zuni mythology and religious organizations he does state have been disputed by other scholars. But like James Walker who went among the Oglala Dakota, Ciushing had an unique view point from the inside, living among the tribe in question. In another of Cushing's books, "The Mythical World of the Zuni, many of the legends and motifs Cushing reports are verified elsewhere by other scholars. Many are the personal observations of individuals, families, religious ceremonies, mores and customs.

The book is obviously a copy of perhaps newpaper accounts, and has some lines that are obviously not part of Cushing's reports. The print is a little small. So more care could have been taken in the preparation of this book.
Kikora
Very interesting book.
Spilberg
This is an old piece but still very important. I am pleased it was reprinted and that they did not try to change the format. The drawings are great.
Era
I was first introduced to the Zuni by Tony Hillerman's writing. Later by visits to the area. Soon I decided to add a little depth of knowledge. Who better to turn to than a Zuñi? Of course Frank Hamilton Cushing (1857-1900), as a pioneer of Pueblo culture.

There are more extensive and comprehensive Cushing books. However this book makes a great introduction. It is a reissue of articles written in "The Century Magazine" and a couple of articles by Sylvester Baxter, a visitor of Cushing.

The book is under 100 pages and has black and white drawings of people and places.

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