Archived photographs are discussed as a proven and principal means to understand
cultural landscapes and the archaeological sites within. Photographs offer one means
to include the voices and oral traditions of Native American descendent communities
in an archaeological project by emphasizing the visceral ties between places and the
people who created them. As artifacts, archived photographs act as touchstones to
generate stories about people and places. They are capable of solidifying ties
between people and ancestral territories, and their ability to engage Native
Americans and other audiences in interpretive settings suggests their role as
teaching devices. These three roles of archived photographs complement an indigenous
archaeology by involving and empowering Native American communities, integrating
oral traditions, and fostering a sense of site stewardship.
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