Camp Bullis Military Reservation (Geographic Keyword)
1-14 (14 Records)
The detailed survey of eighteen (11) architecturally representative structures at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, was undertaken in 2000. This project was under the general supervision of Joe C. Freeman, Architect. Project Historian was Daron Duke. Photographic records were provided by Joseph Murphey.
Archaic Hunters and Gatherers of the Balcones Canyonlands: Data Recovery at the Cibolo Crossing Site (41BX377), Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar County, Texas (2000)
This report documents the two seasons (December 1996 to February 1997 and January to July 1998) of data recovery excavations, analyses, and interpretations conducted by Prewitt and Associates, Inc. for the Cibolo Crossing site (41BX377) at the Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar County, Texas. The Cibolo Crossing site is a deep, stratified site situated on a terrace of Cibolo Creek. Artifacts, features, and other materials recovered from the site represent seven defined components spanning...
Archeological Survey of 125 Acres at Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar County, Texas (1997)
An archeological survey of approximately 125 acres at Camp Bullis Military Reservation in Bexar County, Texas was conducted by Prewitt and Associates, Inc. on 14–18 July 1997. Eight archeological sites were recorded consisting of one historic site, 41BX1242, and seven prehistoric sites, 41BX1243-41BX1249. It is recommended that all of the sites be considered ineligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.
An Archeological Survey of 400 Acres at Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar County, Texas (1999)
An archeological survey of approximately 400 acres at Camp Bullis Military Reservation in Bexar County, Texas, was conducted by Prewitt and Associates, Inc., in September and October 1998. One prehistoric site-41BX1304-was recorded, and two previously recorded historic sites-41BX398 and 41BX433-were revisited and reassessed. It is recommended that all three sites be considered ineligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.
Archeological Survey of 63 Acres at the 90th ARCOM Rock Crusher Site, Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar County, Texas (1998)
An archeological survey of approximately 63 acres at Camp Bullis Military Reservation in Bexar County, Texas, was conducted by Prewitt and Associates, Inc., on 9–12 February 1998. Two new archeological sites were recorded consisting of one historic site, 41BX1260, and one prehistoric site, 41BX1261. A previously recorded prehistoric site, 41BX414, was revisited and reassessed. It is recommended that all three sites be considered ineligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.
Cultural Resources Survey of 1,925 Acres at Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar County, Texas (1999)
A pedestrian archeological survey covering 1,925 acres (779 hectares) was conducted at the Camp Bullis Military Reservation from 20 April to 10 June 1998 by Prewitt and Associates, Inc. This survey recorded 20 new sites and revisited 2 previously recorded sites. These 22 sites consist of 18 prehistoric components and 6 historic components. One multi-component site, 41BX432, and two historic military bunkers, 41BX1276 and 41BX1277, are recommended as being eligible or potentially eligible for...
Cultural Resources Survey of 2,302 Acres at Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar County, Texas (2000)
A pedestrian archeological survey covering 2,302 acres (932 hectares) was conducted at the Camp Bullis Military Reservation from June 7 to August 4, 1999, by Prewitt and Associates, Inc. This survey recorded 25 new sites and revisited 2 previously recorded sites. These 27 sites consist of 17 prehistoric components, 7 historic components, and 3 multicomponent sites. Two prehistoric components—41BX1338 and 41BX1344—are recommended as being eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic...
Cultural Resources Survey of 4,423 Acres and National Register Testing at Five Prehistoric Sites, Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar and Comal Counties, Texas (2003)
Prewitt and Associates, Inc., conducted archeological investigations at the Camp Bullis Military Reservation from January to June 2001. The investigations consisted of a pedestrian survey of 4,423 acres (1,789 hectares) in Training Areas 1B, 5D, 5E, 7, 8B, 10, and 11B and National Register test excavations at sites 41BX1031, 41BX1032, 41BX1035, 41BX1220, and 41CM211. The survey documented 28 new archeological sites and revisited and reassessed 43 previously recorded sites. The 71 sites consist...
A Cultural Resources Survey of Camp Bullis, Bexar County, Texas: The 1996 Season (1998)
A pedestrian archeological survey covering 2,450 acres (992 hectares) was conducted at the Camp Bullis Military Reservation from 14 October to 29 November 1996 by Prewitt and Associates, Inc. This intensive survey recorded 20 new archeological sites and enlarged the dimensions on 4 sites previously recorded by Gerstle et al. (1978). These 24 sites consist of 22 prehistoric sites and 2 historic military sites. It is recommended that one of the prehistoric sites, 41BX1220, be considered...
Cultural Resources Survey of Selected Maneuver Areas at Camp Bullis, Bexar and Comal Counties, Texas: The Archeology and History of 3,255 Acres Along Cibolo Creek (2001)
A pedestrian archeological survey covering 3,255 acres (1,317 hectares) was conducted at the Camp Bullis Military Reservation in Bexar and Comal Counties, Texas, during October–December 1999 and April–May 2000, by personnel from Prewitt and Associates, Inc. The investigations resulted in the documentation of 39 new archeological sites consisting of 28 sites with only prehistoric components, 8 sites with only historic components, and 3 sites with both prehistoric and historic components....
Historic American Building Survey Documentation, Various Properties at Fort Sam HoustonMilitary Reservation, Camp Bullis Training Site (2000)
This is a Historic American Building Survey for Buildings 6213, 452, 1030, 1461, 2013-2017, 4125, 4224, and 4226 and is part of a collection of survey documents of Significant Historic American Buildings at Fort Sam Houston. Building 6213 was constructed in 1931 during the primary period of significance (1929-1939) at Camp Bullis and has been determined eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places under Criteria A and C.
Intensive Survey and Test Excavations at 41BX1576: A World War II German POW Camp at Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar County, Texas (2004)
During November 2003, The Center for Archaeological Research (CAR) at The University of Texas at San Antonio conducted archaeological survey and National Register of Historic Places and State Archeological Landmark eligibility testing of a former World War II German prisoner of war camp (41BX1576) at the United States Army Camp Bullis Military Reservation in Bexar County, Texas. The survey and testing efforts were accompanied by archival research and interviews with a former Camp Bullis German...
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form, Camp Bullis Cantonment Historic District, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (1998)
The Camp Bullis Cantonment Historic District forms the oldest and most complete concentration of administrative, residential, recreational, service, warehouse, and training properties at Camp Bullis. The district is located in the southern portion of the camp and contains 135 buildings, structures, objects, and sites, of which 82 are Contributing and 53 are Noncontributing elements. The historic resources of the District comprise a complex of properties constructed between 1917 and 1945 to...
An Overview of Archaeological and Paleoenvironmental Research Potential of Caves and Other Karst Features at the Camp Bullis Military Reservation, Bexar and Comal Counties, Texas (2002)
This report summarizes archeological and paleoenvironmental data from caves and other karst features at the Camp Bullis Military Reservation. Most archeological materials found in caves were primarily in secondary contexts, having been deposited from the surface by natural processes such as sheetwash or overland flow. Artifacts in primary contexts were most often in caves used as trash pits during historic times. Few prehistoric materials were found in primary context, though those that...