Arikara (Culture Keyword)

Arikaras

26-50 (79 Records)

Ethnohistoric Problems In the Crow-Hidatsa Separation (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jeffery R. Hanson.

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.

Excavation of Protohistoric Arikara Indian Cemetery Near Mobridge, South Dakota (1971)

DOCUMENT Citation Only T. Dale Stewart.

Excavation of Protohistoric Arikara Indian Cemetery Near Mobridge, South Dakota, 1971 (1971)

DOCUMENT Citation Only T. Dale Stewart.

The Fog Creek Archeological Sites Badlands National Park (1996)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ann M. Johnson.

The Fortified Villages of the Dakotas (1962)

DOCUMENT Full-Text W. W. Caldwell.

From the time of first contact by European and American travelers, the fortified villages of the sedentary, horticultural Indians who lived along the Missouri River in what today are the States of North and South Dakota have been a matter for speculation and comment— and with good reason. Many of the defensive features have close counterparts in the fortified villages and castles of the mote and bailey type of western Europe. This is not to imply that there was any direct relationship but the...

Historical and Archeological Evidence for Arikara Visits to the Central Plains (1955)

DOCUMENT Citation Only W. Raymond Wood.

Historical Overview and Inventory of the Niobrara and Missouri National Scenic Riverways, Nebraska and South Dakota (1994)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Rachel Franklin. Michael Grant. Martha Hunt.

The Niobrara/Missouri National scenic Riverways study area exhibits a rich array of historic and cultural resources. The Niobrara National Scenic River includes the western segment of the river that flows through Cherry, Keya Paha, Brown, and Rock Counties in Nebraska. The Missouri National Recreation River study area is defined by three recreational segments of the National Wild and Scenic River system: a 39-mile Missouri River segment extending from Fort Randall Dam to the headwaters of Lewis...

Inferred Arikara Subsistence Patterns Based On a Selected Faunal Assemblage From the Mobridge Site, South Dakota (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only P. W. Parmalee.

Knife River Indian Villages Archeological Program: An Overview (1979)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Francis A. Calabrese.

The Knife River Indian Villages are located in North Dakota near the confluence of the Knife and Missouri Rivers, just north of the contemporary town of Stanton, North Dakota. A number of relatively undisturbed archeological sites occur along this stretch of river, an area which historically was the homeland of both the Hidatsa and Mandan Indians. The Knife River Indian Villages are the northernmost cluster of sites. They are the final major village complex representing the pinnacle of Hidatsa...

The Leavenworth site cemetery: archaeology and physical anthropology (1971)

DOCUMENT Citation Only William M. Bass. David R. Evans. Richard L. Jantz.

The Leavenworth site: archaeology of an historic Arikara community (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard A. Krause.

The Leavenworth site: archaeology of an historic Arikara community (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard A. Krause.

Like-A-Fishhook Village and Fort Berthold, Garrison Reservoir, North Dakota (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only G. H. Smith.

Like-A-Fishhook Village and Fort Berthold, Garrison Reservoir, North Dakota (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only G. Hubert Smith.

Long Bone Growth Variation Among Arikara Skeletal Populations (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only R. L. Jantz. D. W. Owsley.

Lower Antelope Creek (39ST106): An Examination of a Prehistoric Arikara Village Excavated Under the Avocational Archeological Assisstance Program of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only T. R. Nowak.

Mortality of Pregnant Females in Arikara Villages: Osteological Evidence (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Douglas W. Owsley. Bruce Bradmiller.

Mortuary Variability: An Archaeological Investigation (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John M. O'Shea.

New Contributions to the Archeology of Oahe Reservoir (1954)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Richard Wheeler.

New Contributions to the Archeology of Oahe Reservoir (1954)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Richard Wheeler.

This conference paper addresses the Oahe Reservoir area and its many archeological potentialities demonstrated through excavation in the early to mid-1900s. In 1947 the Oahe Reservoir Project of the Army Corps of Engineers was announced. This meant that within the next ten or twelve years a large and important archeological area would be obliterated. Action was imperative. The Missouri Basin Project of the Smithsonian Institution has conducted field surveys in the Oahe are during part of each...

Objects of Change: the Archeology and History of Arikara Contact With the Europeans (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only J. D. Rogers.

Prehistoric Houses Along the Middle Missouri River (1963)

DOCUMENT Full-Text John J. Hoffman.

This document presents a general survey of prehistoric houses found along the Middle Missouri River. Photographs and descriptions of location, construction and use of these structures is included. The Archaeological Salvage Program urges the excavation and documentation of these sites to add to what is already known concerning the history of the land and its prehistoric occupation. Salvage archaeology has progressed rapidly in the great reservoir areas of the Missouri River during the last...

Preliminary Appraisal of the Archeological and Paleontological Resources of the Fort Randall Reservoir, South Dakota (1947)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anonymous.

Preliminary Investigation of Artifact Association in an Arikara Cemetery (Larson Site), Walworth County, South Dakota (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only W. M. Bass. M. D. Rucker.

Publications in Salvage Archeology, 7: Arikara Archeology: the Bad River Phase (1968)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Donald J. Lehmer. David T. Jones.

The Oahe Dam vicinity, just upstream from Pierre, South Dakota, was particularly rich in archeological remains. Few areas of similar size in the Missouri Basin exemplify so well the accomplishment of the Inter-agency Archeological and Paleontological Salvage Program. Five major archeological sites were located on the right bank of the Missouri less than a mile and a half above or below the axis of the dam, and a sixth (39HU22) lay across the river on the left bank (Fig. 20). All were...