Spirits of Earth: The Effigy Mound Landscape of Madison and the Four Lakes

Illustration Credits

241 Figure P.1, photo by Robert Birmingham Figure P.2, drawing by Julia Meyerson, from Anthony Aveni, Between the Lines: The Mystery of the Giant Ground Drawings of Ancient Nasca, Peru, © 2000; reproduced with permission of the author and the University of Texas Press Figure P.3, photo by Robert Birmingham Figure 1.1, from Lapham, The Antiquities of Wisconsin; reproduced with permission of the University of Wisconsin Press Figure 1.2, based on a map by Amy Rosebrough, Wisconsin Historical Society Figure 1.3, reproduced courtesy of the Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse Figure 1.4, map by Amelia Janes with additions by Robert Birmingham Figure 1.5, Increase Lapham Papers, Wisconsin Historical Society Archives; reproduced with permission of the Wisconsin Historical Society Figure 1.6, reproduced with permission of the Milwaukee Public Museum, neg. 48310 Figure 1.7, map by Amelia Janes with additions by Robert Birmingham Figure 1.8, map by Amy Rosebrough, Wisconsin Historical Society, with additions by Robert Birmingham, from McKern, “The Neale and McCloughry Mound Groups” Figure 1.9a, from Lowe, “Rock Art Survey of the Blue Mounds Creek and Mill Drainages in Iowa and Dane Counties, Wisconsin”; reproduced with permission of the Wisconsin Archeological Society Figure 1.9b, reproduced with permission of the Office of the State Archeologist, Wisconsin Historical Society Figure 1.9c, reproduced with permission of the University of Wisconsin–Waukesha Figure 1.10, from Lapham, The Antiquities of Wisconsin; reproduced with permission of the University of Wisconsin Press llustration Credits Figure 1.11a, illustration by Julia Fauci, from Berres, Power and Gender in Oneota Culture; reproduced with permission of the Northern Illinois University Press Figure 1.11b, from Skinner, “Social Life and Ceremonial Bundles of the Menominee Indians” Figure 1.11c, drawing by Robert Birmingham Figure 1.11d, Wisconsin Historical Society, WHi-34556 Figure 1.12a, from Lewis, “Cave Drawings in Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin” Figure 1.12b, reproduced courtesy of the Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse Figure 1.12c, illustration by Julia Fauci, from Berres, Power and Gender in Oneota Culture; reproduced with permission of the Northern Illinois University Press Figure 1.13a, drawing by Richard Nolan Figure 1.13b, reproduced courtesy of the Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse Figure 1.14, from Canfield, Outline Sketches of Sauk County Figure 1.15, courtesy of the Ohio Historical Society Figure 1.16, from Lapham, The Antiquities of Wisconsin; reproduced with permission of the University of Wisconsin Press Figure 1.17, map by Robert Birmingham based on information from Dodge County Parks and McKern, “The Kletzien and Nitchske Mound Groups” Figure 2.1, aerial photograph by Donna Harris, drumlin map by Susan L. Hunt, in Mickelson, Landscapes of Dane County, Wisconsin; reproduced with permission of the Natural History and Geological Society Figure 2.2, map by Amelia Janes, adapted from a map in Mollenhoff, Madison; reproduced with permission of David Mollenhoff Figure 2.3, reproduced with permission of Robert Granflaten, Wisconsin Historical Society Figure 2.4, reproduced courtesy of the Office of the State Archeologist, Wisconsin Historical Society Figure 2.5, base relief map by Mapping Specialists, Ltd. Figure 2.6 left and right, from Stevenson et al., “The Woodland Stage”; reproduced with permission of the Wisconsin Archeological Society Figure 2.7, photo by Kevin Birmingham Figure 2.8, from Dirst, An Excavation Near the Morris Park Mounds, reproduced with permission of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Figure 2.9 right, reproduced with permission of the Milwaukee Public Museum, neg. 401889 Figure 2.9 left, reproduced with permission of the Milwaukee Public Museum, neg. 70292 Figure 2.10, map by Robert Birmingham based on drawing by Charles E. Brown Figure 2.11, reproduced with permission of James Stoltman, Department of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin–Madison Illustration Credits 242 Figure 2.12 above, from De Hart, “The Emblematic Mounds of Wisconsin” Figure 2.12 below, photo by Robert Birmingham Figure 2.13 above and below, Charles E. Brown Papers, box 21, Wisconsin Historical Society Archives Figure 2.14, from Bryson and Bryson, The History of Woodland Climatic Environments Figure 2.15, from Dirst, Research in Pursuit of the Past at Governor Nelson Park, Dane County, Wisconsin, with additions by Robert Birmingham; reproduced with permission of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Figure 2.16 above, from...