There are 19 books by Andrew C. Fortier on BookOrb. A strong starting point is The Dash Reeves site (2001). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Research toward the development of predictive models for archaeological site distribution in the Kaskaskia River drainage 1978 · 84 pages
  2. 2 The Missouri Pacific #2 Site (11-S-46) 1983 · 272 pages
  3. 3 The Go-Kart North Site (11-Mo-552N) 1984 · 362 pages
  4. 4 Selected sites in the Hill Lake locality 1986 · 333 pages
  5. 5 HOLDING SITE 1989 · 659 pages
  6. 6 The Marge site 1996 · 396 pages
  7. 7 The Dash Reeves site 2001 · 348 pages
  8. 8 The Petite Michele Site 2005 · 232 pages
  9. 9 The archaeology of the East St. Louis Mound Center 2007
  10. 10 The Egan site 2013 · 345 pages
  11. 11 Reevaluating the Rosewood phase in the initial late Woodland period in the American Bottom 2014 · 304 pages
  12. 12 A Late Woodland procurement and ceremonial complex at the Reilley and Husted Sites in the Northern American Bottom 2015 · 266 pages

Showing 12 of 19 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Andrew C. Fortier written?

BookOrb lists 19 books by Andrew C. Fortier.

Where should I start with Andrew C. Fortier?

A good starting point is The Dash Reeves site (2001).

What is the Andrew C. Fortier books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Research toward the development of predictive models for archaeological site distribution in the Kaskaskia River drainage (1978), 2. The Missouri Pacific #2 Site (11-S-46) (1983), 3. The Go-Kart North Site (11-Mo-552N) (1984), 4. Selected sites in the Hill Lake locality (1986), 5. HOLDING SITE (1989), 6. The Marge site (1996), 7. The Dash Reeves site (2001), 8. The Petite Michele Site (2005), 9. The archaeology of the East St. Louis Mound Center (2007), 10. The Egan site (2013), 11. Reevaluating the Rosewood phase in the initial late Woodland period in the American Bottom (2014), 12. A Late Woodland procurement and ceremonial complex at the Reilley and Husted Sites in the Northern American Bottom (2015).