Historic (Culture Keyword)
626-650 (12,119 Records)
Figure 2: Tikal map
Appendix M: Figure 20, metate 2 (2012)
Figure 20: metate 2
Appendix M: Figure 21, ground stone (2012)
Figure 21: ground stone
Appendix M: Figure 22, glass (2012)
Figure 22: glass
Appendix M: Figure 23, metal 1 (2012)
Figure 23: metal 1
Appendix M: Figure 24, metal 2 (2012)
Figure 24: metal 2
Appendix M: Figure 27, pottery 2 (2012)
Figure 27: pottery 2
Appendix M: Figure 28, pottery, 3 (2012)
Figure 28: pottery, 3
Appendix M: Figure 29, Thompson bowls (2012)
Figure 29: Thompson bowls
Appendix M: Figure 3, Village S map (2012)
Figure 3: Village S map
Appendix M: Figure 4, aguada (2012)
Figure 4: aguada
Appendix M: Figure 5, panorama (2012)
Figure 5: panorama
Appendix M: Figure 6, Temple II (2012)
Figure 6: Temple II
Appendix M: Figure 7, Temple III (2012)
Figure 7: Temple III
Appendix M: Figure 8, camp (2012)
Figure 8: camp
Appendix M: Figure 9, plan of ruins (2012)
Figure 9: plan of ruins
Appendix: Catalog and Vessel Lists-Collections Inventory of the Roland Robbins Archaeological Collection from the Hancock-Clarke House (2009)
This document contains the catalog lists of identified ceramic vessels and artifacts, as well as records of glass artifacts, nails and fasteners, smoking pipes, and all other materials found in the Roland Robbins collection from the six cellar holes associated with the Hancock-Clarke House site in Lexington, MA.
Appleton Tower Site, Highway 41, Escambia County, Alabama, Assessment of Above-Ground Historic Resources (2001)
This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. Most NADB-R records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us at comments@tdar.org.
Application for Ithaca Pottery Site to the National Register for Historic Places
These documents include correspondence between Carol Bliss and the Division for Historic Preservation regarding the eligibility for the Ithaca Pottery to be added to the National Register for Historic Places.
Application of Complementary Geophysical Survey Techniques in the Search for Fort Louis at Old Mobile: A Comparative Case Study (2005)
Application of five geophysical survey methods - earth conductivity, magnetometry, thermal imaging, electrical resistivity and ground penetrating radar - in the search for archaeological remains of Fort Louis, original capitol of the French colony of Louisiane (1702-1711), has yielded divergent yet complementary results. This project included test excavations to ground truth the geophysical results and to evaluate the relative effectiveness of these five geophysical survey technologies in...
Applied Archaeology: Removal and Relocation of a Small Historic Period Cemetery on Elder Island in Woods Reservoir, Arnold Engineering Development Center, Franklin County, Tennessee (1998)
In response to observations that human remains appeared to be eroding from a location on Elder Island within Woods Reservoir, a project was undertaken to identify and to relocate human remains from this location. The work was done in mid-1998 as a cemetery relocation project. Investigators judged that these remains had been originally interred during a period of time between 1840 and 1900. All human remains and grave furnishings were re-interred in the Elder cemetery.
Appraisal of the Archeological and Paleontological Resources of the Bull Creek Reservoir Site, Johnson County, Wyoming (1952)
An archeological reconnaissance of the Bull Creek Reservoir area was undertaken by the Missouri Basin Project, Smithsonian Institution in June 1951. The field party consisted of Franklin Fenenga, archeologist, and Frederick H. West, assistant. Dr. Theodore E. White of the Missouri Valley Project completed a paleontological reconnaissance of .the area in the summer of 1947 and the results have been printed. This report is eight pages long; it describes briefly the area and archaeological...
Appraisal of the Archeological and Paleontological Resources of the Fort Randall Reservoir, South Dakota: Supplement (1953)
The purpose of this supplemental report is to summarize the archeological and paleontological work accomplished in the Fort Randall area by the Missouri Basin Project and the cooperating agencies since the issuance of the Preliminary Appraisal of the Archeological and Paleontological Resources of the Fort Randall Reservoir. South Dakota, September, 1947. This includes archaeological survey in the years 1950, 1951,and 1952. Examination of identified sites took place in 1951 and 1952. In total,...
Appraisal of the Archeological and Paleontological Resources of the Jamestown Reservoir North Dakota: Supplement (1953)
Archeological and paleontological investigations were conducted in the Jamestown Resevoir area, Stutsman and Foster Counties, North Dakota, by field units of the Missouri Basin Project, Smithsonian Institution, in 1946, 1947, 1952. In a five-day preliminary survey, August 27-31, 1946, J. Joseph Bauxar and Paul L. Cooper, archeologists, located seven archeological sites in the resevoir area (Bauxar, 1947). In August, 1947, Theodore E. White, paleontologist, and John C. Donohoe, assistant, found...
Appraisal of the Archeological and Paleontological Resources of the Lovewell Reservoir, Jewell County, Kansas (1951)
This report has been prepared for, and at the request of, the River Basin Recreation Survey, Region Two Office, National Park Service, in accordance with a Memorandum of Understanding between the Smithsonian Institution and the National Park Service, approved October 9, 1945. It is based on a preliminary archeological reconnaissance of the site of a proposed reservoir on White Rock Creek in Jewell County, north-central Kansas. The reconnaissance consisted of two field trips during the summer of...