Digital PDF backissues of The Wisconsin Archeologist are available for purchase by volume number, or for the most recent years, by issue. Volumes contains between one and four issues, included as individual PDF files. We currently offer all volumes from 1901 through 2010 in the PDF format. Digital issues from recent years are made available as physical copies are sold out. All PDFs are text-searchable.
Note that initially, The Wisconsin Archeologist was published on an October-July cycle; these early volumes were dated to the later half of one year and the beginning half of the next. Also, in 1922 volume numbering was reset at 1. Files are labeled accordingly.
To purchase: Click on the desired issue. Then, click ADD TO CART. A thin circle will spin on the button, and the text will change to ADDED. At this point, a black oval will appear in the upper right corner of the page with the text “Cart - 1 item” and the price. To add additional items to your shopping cart, click BACK TO DIGITAL BACKISSUES and add the additional items. When you are finished, click the black oval to review your shopping cart and proceed to checkout. After completion, you will receive an email with unique download links for the purchased issues. Note: Be sure to download the PDFs promptly - the unique download link will expire 24 hours after purchase. Also, when purchasing the "WisArch Digital Backissue Sets", you will receive a USB thumbdrive in the mail, as the files are too large to currently offer as a download.
Purchase PDFs for the new Wisconsin Historical Archaeology issue, 2021 Vol. 102 No. 1 individual sections HERE.
2014 Vol 95 (2) - PDF
2014 Vol 95 (2) - PDF
High quality digital (pdf) edition. Upon completion of checkout, you will immediately receive a download of this issue.
This issue is also still available in print (hardcopy) format.
Table of Contents
- Editors’ Corner - Constance M. Arzigian, Katherine P. Stevenson, and Vicki L. Twinde-Javner
- A Festschrift for James L. Theler: An Introduction - Matthew G. Hill
- Mentoring Jim: David A Baerreis from an Oklahoma Perspective - Don G. Wyckoff
- Lunch with JT - Robert F. (Ernie) Boszhardt
- Identity, Ideology, and the Effigy Mound-Oneota Transformation - William Green
- Dating the Nebraska Variant of the Central Plains Tradition - Joseph A. Tiffany and Stephen C. Lensink
- The Swennes Site: A Winter Oneota Occupation in La Crosse, Wisconsin - Constance Arzigian
- Upper Valley Dalton at the Sucices Site in Northwest Wisconsin - John M. Lambert
- Changing Narratives at Perrot's Post near Trempealeau, Wisconsin - Jeremy L. Nienow
- The Theler Approach to Faunal Analysis, and Its Application to Oneota Research - Katherine P. Stevenson
- Review of Bison Remains at Wisconsin Oneota Sites - Robert F. Sasso
- Bison Scapulae from Hoxie Farm, Illinois: Perspectives on Upper Mississippian Subsistence and Regional Interaction - Terrance J. Martin
- A Sandhill Crane Eggshell Fragment from Brogley Rockshelter, Grant County, Wisconsin - Janet M. Speth and Thomas Erdman
- The Nye Site, Wisconsin: The Search for Early Man in the Upper Midwest, Investigative Incursions, and Paleozoology - Matthew G. Hill, Marlin F. Hawley, Christopher C. Widga, Laura A. Halverson Monahan, and Aland D. Wanamaker, Jr.
- Alluvial Stratigraphy in an Unnamed Western Tributary, Ash Hollow State Park, Nebraska - David W. May, David J. Rapson, and Matthew G. Hill
- Ecology and Environmental Degradation of Two Little Ice Age Earthlodge Villages in North DakotaL The Micromammal Evidence - Holmes A. Semken, Jr. adn Carl R. Falk
- Holocene Range Extension of Pronghorn into the Southern Prairie Peninsula - R. Bruce McMillan
- Freshwater Mussels from the Liverpool Landing Site, Illinois: Paleoenviromental Modeling, Community Dynamics, and Novel Ideas for Home Decor - Terrance J. Martin
- Jean Nicolet (Again): Comment on Ronald J. Mason's "Where Nicolet and Winnebagoes First Met" - Nancy Oestreich Lurie and Patrick J. Jung
