Wyoming (Geographic Keyword)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Linda Scott Cummings. R.A. Varney.

A metate collected at site 48SW13159 on the Lost Creek Pipeline Data Recovery project was submitted for pollen and starch analysis. The site lies within the Great Divide Basin just below the crest of Chain Lakes Rim.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Linda Scott Cummings.

Site 48UT375 exhibits evidence of four human occupations, three of which range in age from Paleoindian to Middle Archaic, while the fourth remains undated. Stratigraphic analysis of twelve samples from site 48UT375, which yielded radiocarbon ages ranging from 4030 to 4220 BP for the upper component and 8300 to 8600 BP for the lower component, yielded a pollen record reflecting changes in local vegetation. In addition, examination of features representing the upper occupation provided a...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Linda Scott Cummings. Kathryn Puseman.

A single hearth and control sample collected from sediments outside the hearth were submitted from Site 48TE1 079 in Wyoming to identify food processing activities associated with this feature. These samples were examined for pollen evidence of economic activity. In addition, calculus on two bison teeth from 48TE1079 were examined for pollen and phytoliths to identify grazing activity. Impacta from a modern bison tooth in Pelican Valley, Idaho, also was examined for pollen, phytolith, and...

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard G. Wilkinson.

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DOCUMENT Citation Only L. C. Steege.

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DOCUMENT Full-Text Kathryn Puseman.

Eight lithic tools from the China Wall site, 48AB1, were analyzed for possible protein residues. These tools were recovered from levels dating between 400-900 years B.P. Protein residue analysis is used to provide information concerning animal resources that might have been utilized by the Late Prehistoric occupants of the site.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Smithsonian Institution, Missouri Basin Project.

This document contains three quarterly progress reports from Fiscal Year 1965. These statements are intended to provide the Field Committee with a summary of archeological studies within the Missouri Basin, undertaken by the River Basin Surveys of the Smithsonian Institution in cooperation with the National Park Service and other agencies.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Smithsonian Institution, Missouri Basin Project.

This document contains three quarterly progress reports from Fiscal Year 1966. These statements are intended to provide the Field Committee with a summary of archeological studies within the Missouri Basin, undertaken by the River Basin Surveys of the Smithsonian Institution in cooperation with the National Park Service and other agencies.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Richard Adams. Mary Jane Daniels.

Wyoming’s steatite industry is at least 5500 years old, but steatite vessels are considerably more recent. Just how recent was determined by accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dating of the organic residue adhering to the inside of a fragmentary steatite vessel. The date of 101.7 ± 6 yrs BP is the first direct date on a steatite vessel in Wyoming. The surprisingly recent date raises questions about who used steatite vessels. Clearly, Shoshoni (and maybe even Euroamericans) used steatite in the...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Richard Wheeler.

This is a reprint from “Progress, Missouri River Basin,” a Quarterly Report of the Interior Missouri Basin Field Committee, October-December, 1955. This document reports on archeological projects carried out during the summer of 1955. Three field units of the Missouri Basin Project of the Smithsonian Institution River Basin Surveys and four field parties sponsored by State institutions, in cooperation with the National Park Service, carried out archeological projects in two dam and reservoir...

DOCUMENT Citation Only Barbara J. Hickman. Kathryn L. Joyner. David J. McGuire. Darryl Newton. Robert Rosenberg.

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DOCUMENT Full-Text Wilfred M. Husted.

Review of Archaeology on the Great Plains

DOCUMENT Full-Text Russel L. Tanner.

Review of Changing Perspectives of the Archaic on the Northwest Plains and Rocky Mountains

DOCUMENT Full-Text Jim Heid.

Review of Logging the Rockies

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dr. Julie Francis.

Review of Red Desert: History of a Place

DOCUMENT Citation Only Carling I. Malouf.

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DOCUMENT Citation Only C. S. Smith.

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DOCUMENT Full-Text Richard Page Wheeler.

In this document, Richard Wheeler discusses ten projectile point types, and one pseudo-type, that were not addressed by Robert E. Bell and Roland Scott Hall in their description and illustration of forty-five projectile point types of the United States, published in 1953. Two types, Duncan and Hanna, recorded in Wheeler’s document were recently named and defined by Wheeler. Another, designated Agate Basin, will be described on the basis of specimens made available by Dr. Frank H.H. Roberts, Jr....

DOCUMENT Full-Text L. C. Steege.

The State of Wyoming is located in a region known to archaeologists as the northern Plains. Through the medium of archaeology much information has been gathered and compiled which has given us a rather complex picture of the area’s first inhabitants. Although much of the evidence has come from outside our borders, many of the characteristic artifacts are displayed from surface collections which proves the existence of these people in Wyoming also. The exact date of man’s entry into the New World...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Leniegh Schrinar.

Here is your ‘Don’t leave home without it’ list of highly important personal field gear.

DOCUMENT Citation Only Craig S. Smith. Thomas P. Reust.

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DOCUMENT Citation Only George C. Frison.

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DOCUMENT Citation Only Florence Castle.

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DOCUMENT Full-Text L. C. Steege.

The second series of descriptions of Stone Artifacts brings to us category “B”, the “Grinding Artifacts.”

DOCUMENT Full-Text L. C. Steege.

With exception of projectile points, the chopping artifacts were probably the most widely used implements of all the Tribes and Cultures in the United States.