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Hal Rothman specializes in the history of the U.S. nationalmonuments, both in the broad view (Rothman 1989) and focused upon specific Southwestmonuments (Rothman 1988, 1991). This article takes up one of his major interests - theshift in the West from local and regional interests in management of Federal lands tonational interests - and uses the formation of Navajo National Monument as an example.The story begins with Richard Wetherill's excavations in Mesa Verde, Grand Gulch, butparticularly Chaco Canyon, which gain him a reputation both among local "archaeologists"and in Washington as a pothunter and exploiter of American prehistory. Individuals inthe Southwest such as Edgar L. Hewett pushed for a federal antiquities law to protectsites from people such as Wetherill. The resulting Antiquities Act of 1906 was partlydue to the activities, real or perceived, of Richard Wetherill

bulletin of the history of archaeology

"Ruins, Reputations, and Regulation: Byron Cummings, William B. Douglass, John Wetherill, and the Sum­mer of 1909", by Hal K. Rothman. Journal of the Southwest 35:318-340, 1993.

"Ruins, Reputations, and Regulation: Byron Cummings, William B. Douglass, John Wetherill, and the Sum­mer of 1909", by Hal K. Rothman. Journal of the Southwest 35:318-340, 1993.

"Ruins, Reputations, and Regulation: Byron Cummings, William B. Douglass, John Wetherill, and the Summer of 1909", by Hal K. Rothman. Journal of the Southwest 35:318-340, 1993.