The accession consists of non-chemistry research conducted by Gordon r Freeman on a stone structure near Majorville located in South Eastern Alberta. There, Freeman discovered stones arranged by humans. One significant stone structure was identified as a widespread "Temple to the Sun, Moon and Morningstar". During the period 1980-2014, Freeman took many photos (2,000) of the temple and area. These images comprise a significant volume of the accession and were used widely in the seven volume publication: "Temple to the Sun, Moon and Morningstar". The book depicts that indigenous peoples on the Great Plains 5000 years ago had significant scientific knowledge of the motions of the lights in the sky. The records including photographs, field notes, research notes, site excavation information, presentation, conference information and presentations (namely Archeoastronomy conference 1998), correspondence and observations embody the work that led to the writing of two additional books of the site: Canada's Stonehenge (2009) and "Hidden Stonehenge" (2012).
Freeman, Gordon R.Teaching and research of Gordon Freeman done at the University of Alberta.
Freeman, Gordon R.Personal and professional papers
Freeman, Gordon R.Teaching and research notes.
Freeman, Gordon R.Lantern slides
Freeman, Gordon R.Personal papers and those related to book: "Sacred Rocks of Alberta"
Freeman, Gordon R.Personal papers with some photographs and other graphics.
Freeman, Gordon R.Personal papers
Freeman, Gordon R.Fonds consists of materials related to Dr. Gordon R. Freeman's career and research.
Freeman, Gordon R.One over-sized box approximately 50 copies of images of chemists, chemistry field, ewspaper clippings,advertisements for chemistry presentations, posters of chemistry/alchemy and drawings related to chemical compositions and 3 photos (positives B&W) of galaxies. Video tapes sacred sites sharing circles, including Sharon Butala at a farm in south-western Saskatchewan, and a sun effigy near Majorville, AB.
Freeman, Gordon R.