One more important reference, V. Buchwald, 1975, V. 2, p. 399,
'On the top of a mesa a few miles east of Camp Verde, George E. Dawson
came upon a stone cyst in the corner of an ancient Indian dwelling.
Instead of finding a child burial as he expected, he found a 61.5 kg
metallic meteorite wrapped in a feather-cloth. ref-Nininger and
Nininger 1950 p. 106. Considerable pottery was found associated with
the burial by which its age was determined as about 800 years.
ref-Nininger 1952. The meteorite was found about 1915, about 33 km
South of Sedona and 85 km Southwest of Meteor Crater, in Yavapai
County. The ancient Indian cliff dwellings, Montezuma Castle, are
about 7 km North of the find. While the find was briefly reported by
A.D. Nininger ref-1940. and photographed by Nininger and Nininger
ref-1952., it was only analyzed lately by Moore et. al. ref-1968. and
Wasson ref-1968. Wasson concluded on the basis of Ga-Ge-Ir contents,
which were similar withing analytical error to Canyon Diablo, that Camp
Verde was a mass transported from the strewn field of Meteor Crater."
Cheers
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] RFS Picture of the Day: Phil Morgan's
Flyer
Hi Bernd and Listees,
"A meteorite that was excavated in an ancient Arizona ruin. It
was found wrapped in a feather cloth and [enclosed in] a stone cyst."
brackets [] are mine to question whethe
r it was really 'on' or 'in'.
refs-
http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~afs/may96_2.html
The Camp Verde, Arizona iron meteorite was found on an 800-year-old
Sinagua "altar," wrapped in a feather blanket and was probably
transported from Meteor Crater approximately 100 km to the northeast.
and
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meteorite
In 1915, a 135-pound iron meteorite was found in a Sinagua (c.1100-1200
AD) burial cyst near Camp Verde, Arizona, respectfully wrapped in a
feather cloth. referenced to Nininger's 1972 Catch [sic] a Falling
Star'.
Best wishes
Doug
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mon, 7 Jul 2008 3:16 pm
Subject: [meteorite-list] RFS Picture of the Day: Phil Morgan's Flyer
Mr and Mrs H.H. Nininger once wrote: "You will see these strange
meteorites
Anyone care to give answers to these 22 pieces of information???
Maybe one answer per list member. Happy sleuthing!
Let me start with #1: "A meteorite that fell through a house roof in
Missouri
during WWI"
Well, that's "Baxter" ... like list member Jim Baxter ;-) Hi Jim, how
are you
doin'?
Baxter is an L6 chondrite of 611 grams that fell through the roof
of a house in Stone (!) County, Missouri, on Jan 18, 1616.
Cheers,
Bernd
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