Research with B.B. Huckell was also carried out at several Folsom sites on the West Mesa area of the Albuquerque Basin.
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:In Sonora, field work in collaboration with M.G.Sanchez (INAH) focused on a series of Clovis sites, most prominently an in-situ Clovis/Gomphothere kill site and an extensive camping area on the adjacent uplands.
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During his time at Texas Tech University Holliday worked closely with Dr. Eileen Johnson of the Museum of Texas Tech University on the Lubbock Lake Project located in northwestern Texas.
Jack Vance | Cyrus Vance | Doc Holliday | At Vance | Polly Holliday | Jennifer Holliday | Zebulon Baird Vance | Vance Packard | Tommy Vance | J.W. Holliday Jr. House | Foy Vance | AT VANCE | William Vance | Vivian Vance | Vance Astro | Thomas Holliday Hicks | Philo Vance | Paul Vance | Joe Holliday | Holliday Grainger | Gene Vance | Vance Veazey | Vance, South Carolina | Vance Randolph | Vance Miller | Vance Dickason | Vance D. Brand | Vance County, North Carolina | Vance County | Vance Colvig |
He is portrayed in the 1940 movie "Santa Fe Trail" by Henry O'Neill as a promoter of commerce and development in the American West of his time.
Holliday was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-seventh and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1901-March 3, 1909).
Holliday's 2nd wife, Belinda Vidor Jones, was daughter of director King Vidor.
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Holliday wrote a masterly history of the California Gold Rush that capped three decades of painstaking research on the era.