[meteorite-list] Pojoaque Pallisite

From: Regine P. <fips_bruno_at_meteoritecentral.com>
Date: Mon, 30 Apr 2012 00:04:32 +0100 (BST)
Message-ID: <1335740672.16610.YahooMailNeo_at_web132106.mail.ird.yahoo.com>

Hi Doug, Bernd and all,

I too would like to know where this one is being kept. What baffles me though, how does one get to the conclusion the meteorite had been carried in a medicine bag? It doesn't sound implausible, but what are the clues? Magic powder topping? Is there any further info?


Regine



----- Urspr?ngliche Message -----
> Von: MexicoDoug <mexicodoug at aim.com>
> An: bernd.pauli at paulinet.de; meteorite-list at meteoritecentral.com
> CC:
> Gesendet: 23:54 Sonntag, 29.April 2012
> Betreff: Re: [meteorite-list] Pojoaque Pallisite
>
> Hi Listers,
>
> Paired - quite likely - It has a much more interesting history than to be lumped
> as a synonym and IMO value as a named iron in its own right:
>
> This particular iron showed a lot of evidence of wear from human handling and
> Nininger supported Mera's suggestion that it was carried in a medicine pouch
> in Pojoaque, which makes a triangle geographically, roughly, with Santa Fe,
> Glorieta, Mountain locality and Pojoaque pueble.? According to the circumstances
> of the fine, it was found inside some old pottery during excavations at the
> Pueblo, i.e., protected, and exhibited beautiful flow lines and notable bluish
> fresh fusion crust, indicating it was a reasonable possibility that whoever
> found it saw it fall.? As it was found during excavations, it raises the
> possibility of using this to date the Glorieta Mountain fall.
>
> It would be nice to know where this meteorite is now.? Did it make it to New
> Mexico's collection?? Nininger, in 1931, saw it in Santa Fe, specifically in
> the "Department of Anthropology", where Mera may have been working.?
> But someone else needs to sleuth a bit further from here because I sure
> don't know where it is now, and it would be great to see it in its present
> condition ;-), as it was cut up a bit because Nininger and others used it to
> argue that Glorieta Mountain wasn't a siderite, but a sidero-pallasite
> combination as well as consolidate some of the names Bernd lists ... I think the
> paper was 1940.
>
> Definitely a specimen with a very special, if not sacred, history ...
>
> Kindest wishes
> Doug
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bernd V. Pauli <bernd.pauli at paulinet.de>
> To: meteorite-list <meteorite-list at meteoritecentral.com>
> Sent: Sun, Apr 29, 2012 5:03 pm
> Subject: [meteorite-list] Pojoaque Pallisite
>
>
> Hello Jeff, Mike, David and List,
>
> David wrote: "It is indeed the synonym for Glorieta"
>
> ... and only one out of several others:
>
> Albuquerque
> Canoncito
> Glorieta
> Pojoaque
> Rio Arriba
> Santa Fe
> Santa Fe County
> Trinity County
>
> Cheers,
>
> Bernd
>
>
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Received on Sun 29 Apr 2012 07:04:32 PM PDT