There are 13 books by Brian M. Butler on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Archaeological investigations on the North Coast of Rota, Mariana Islands (1988). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 An archaeological reconnaissance and assessment of the cultural resources of the Illinois portions of the Smithland Pool of the Ohio River 1978 · 207 pages
  2. 2 An evaluation of the Carrier Mills Archaeological District 1978 · 80 pages
  3. 3 Archaeological survey and evaluation for the Shawnee 200 M.W. A.F.B.C. plant, McCracken County, Kentucky 1981 · 160 pages
  4. 4 The Carrier Mills archaeological project 1982 · 1,557 pages
  5. 5 Prehistoric chert exploitation 1984 · 350 pages
  6. 6 Archaeological investigations on the North Coast of Rota, Mariana Islands 1988 · 496 pages
  7. 7 Leadership and polity in Mississippian society 2005 · 410 pages
  8. 8 The Kaesberg-Schaudt Site (11R594) and late woodland settlement in the Mary's River Valley 2008 · 284 pages

Showing 8 of 13 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Brian M. Butler written?

BookOrb lists 13 books by Brian M. Butler.

Where should I start with Brian M. Butler?

A good starting point is Archaeological investigations on the North Coast of Rota, Mariana Islands (1988).

What is the Brian M. Butler books in order list?

In publication order: 1. An archaeological reconnaissance and assessment of the cultural resources of the Illinois portions of the Smithland Pool of the Ohio River (1978), 2. An evaluation of the Carrier Mills Archaeological District (1978), 3. Archaeological survey and evaluation for the Shawnee 200 M.W. A.F.B.C. plant, McCracken County, Kentucky (1981), 4. The Carrier Mills archaeological project (1982), 5. Prehistoric chert exploitation (1984), 6. Archaeological investigations on the North Coast of Rota, Mariana Islands (1988), 7. Leadership and polity in Mississippian society (2005), 8. The Kaesberg-Schaudt Site (11R594) and late woodland settlement in the Mary's River Valley (2008).