Paleoarchaic (Other Keyword)

1-8 (8 Records)

The Arizona Paleoindian Projectile Point Survey
PROJECT Uploaded by: Saul L. Hedquist

The Arizona Paleoindian Projectile Point Survey is a long-term project to document known occurrences of Paleoindian and Paleoarchaic-age projectile points throughout the state of Arizona by drawing upon public outreach, voluntary disclosure, and the results of published research. Of particular interest are public and private artifact collections containing projectile point types dating between roughly 11,500 and 8,000 radiocarbon years before present. These include fluted Paleoindian point types...


The Arizona Paleoindian Projectile Point Survey - Database (2011)
GEOSPATIAL Saul L. Hedquist.

Database for the Arizona Paleoindian Projectile Point Survey


The Arizona Paleoindian Projectile Point Survey - Database References (2011)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Saul L. Hedquist.

References for the Arizona Paleoindian Projectile Point Survey Database


The Arizona Paleoindian Projectile Point Survey - Poster (2011)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Saul L. Hedquist. Mary M. Praciunas. Jesse Ballenger. D. Shane Miller. Cherie Freeman.

The Arizona Paleoindian Projectile Point Survey is a long-term project to document known occurrences of Paleoindian and Paleoarchaic-age projectile points throughout the state of Arizona by drawing upon public outreach, voluntary disclosure, and the results of published research. Of particular interest are public and private artifact collections containing projectile point types dating between roughly 11,500 and 8,000 radiocarbon years before present. These include fluted Paleoindian point types...


Bear Creek (45KI839) Data Recovery Investigation and the Paleoarchaic Settlement of the South Salish Sea during the Late Pleistocene-Holocene Transition (2017)
DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert Kopperl. Kenneth M. Ames. Christian Miss.

The Bear Creek site (45KI839) in Washington State’s central Puget lowland is among the earliest lithic artifact-bearing, professionally excavated archaeological sites on the Pacific coast between Haida Gwaii and the Santa Barbara Channel. Data recovery excavations in 2013 provided an unprecedented view of Native American settlement in a rapidly changing coastal lowland setting during the Late Pleistocene-Holocene (LPH) transition. We summarize the results of these excavations and attendant...


New perspectives on Native American occupation of the Puget Lowlands of Washington during the Late Pleistocene-Holocene transition from the Bear Creek Site (45KI839). (2015)
DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert Kopperl. Amanda Taylor. Kenneth Ames. Christian Miss.

The Bear Creek site (45KI839) in Redmond, Washington has yielded important information about Native American settlement, subsistence, and technology in the Puget Lowlands during the Late Pleistocene-Holocene transition. This poster presents new data on radiocarbon and optically-stimulated luminescence dating, paleoenvironmental reconstruction, and lithic analysis conducted as part of the 2013 data recovery investigation. New dates contribute to an age model that places the initial archaeological...


Paleoarchaic Occupations in the Eastern Great Basin: Results of GIS Predictive Modeling for Identifying Paleoarchaic Sites in Southern Nevada (2015)
DOCUMENT Citation Only Jesse Adams. Michael Ligman. Zach Scribner.

Within the Great Basin, site locations dating to the Pleistocene-Holocene Transition (PHT) are generally associated with specific geographical features. GIS is a useful tool for identifying geographical features likely to contain sites dating to the PHT period. Guided by previous Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene investigations in the Great Basin, a GIS predictive model combining topographical features likely to have been favorable for PHT period occupation was developed. Topographical features...


Searching for the "Paleoarchaic individual" and unique Paleoarchaic "production grammar" in the Great Basin (2017)
DOCUMENT Citation Only Geoffrey Cunnar. Ed Stoner. Tom Bullard.

Archaeological investigations were conducted by Western Cultural Resource Management in the Fire Creek Archaeological District in the central Great Basin. We address the results of investigations at a Paleoarchaic site containing a buried soil with both an abundant stemmed point trajectory and a Levallois-like reduction method dating to the Younger Dryas. Employing agency theory and through an examination of depositional history, the chaîne opératoire and spatial analyses, we argue that the...