Wyoming (Geographic Keyword)

26-50 (143 Records)

Archeological Progress Report No. 7, Field Season of 1962 (1962)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Smithsonian Institute, Missouri Basin Project, Lincoln, NE.

This is a brief summary of field work and a preliminary statement of results for the seventeenth consecutive summer field season of the Missouri Basin Project. In the past this progress report has elicited many constructive comments. We hope that it will continue to do so - but there is also an additional purpose. As the result of a number of circumstances, excavation has far out-shipped the publication of results. Of course, such a lag is often inevitable, however as a stop-gap, this summary is...

Archeological Progress Report No. 8, Field Season of 1963 (1963)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Smithsonian Institution, Missouri Basin Project.

This is the eighth in a series of reports presented to provide a resume of current archeological work within the Missouri River Basin. During the summer of 1963 there were twenty-one field parties, representing one Federal and six State agencies, working in the Missouri Basin under the aegis of the Inter-Agency Archeological Salvage Program. A further breakdown shows that the Missouri Basin Project of the Smithsonian Institution, had twelve field parties working in reservoirs and proposed canal...

Archeological Progress Report No. 9, Field Season of 1964 (1964)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Smithsonian Institution, Missouri Basin Project.

This is the ninth in a series of reports presented to provide a summary of current field activities within the Missouri River Basin. Twenty-three field parties, representing one federal and seven state agencies, participated in the Inter-Agency Archaeological Salvage Program within the Missouri Basin during the summer of 1964. Fourteen parties were fielded by the Missouri Basin Project of the Smithsonian Institution. Eleven of these worked within the Oahe, Big Bend, and Fort Randall reservoirs...

Archetecture of H. H. Richardson In Wyoming: a New Look At the Ames Monument (1966)

DOCUMENT Citation Only H. R. Dieterich, Jr..

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.

Assemblage Variation of Open Lithic Scatters. In: Papers For George C. Frison Wyoming State Archaeologist, 1967-1984, Edited By Danny N. Walker (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Julie E. Francis.

Avonlea and Contemporaries In Wyoming. In Avonlea Yesterday and Today: Archaeology and Prehistory (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only George C. Frison.

Bandit Site (48BH460) (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Lawrence L. Loendorf.

Basic Data on Early Sites in Colorado and Adjacent Regions (1968)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Cynthia Marquart.

Bioarchaeological Resources on the Northwestern Plains: A Bibliography (1996)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Laura L. Scheiber.

This bibliography is a selected list of publications and manuscripts pertaining to sites with known mortuary contexts on the Northwestern Plains. It is not a commentary on the political and ethical concerns surrounding the studying of human skeletal remains or mortuary sites but on the results of past research. A few of the sources which have been included focus on osteological data rather than reference to particular archaeological sites. Others are outside the scope of the geographic area but...

Bone Projectile Points: An Addition To the Folsom Cultural Complex (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only George C. Frison. George M. Zeimens.

Bozeman Trail (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Sherry L. Smith.

Brewster Site: An Agate Basin Folsom Multiple Component Site In Eastern Wyoming (1960)

DOCUMENT Citation Only George A. Agogino. W. D. Frankforter.

Chipped Stone Artifacts (2007)

DOCUMENT Full-Text L. C. Steege.

Implement making is a definite human characteristic. Since the beginning, primitive man made and used artifacts. Some were fashioned for tools; others for weapons; still others were made for ornamental and ceremonial purposes. One of the major tasks of an archaeologist is the collection and classification of these artifacts.

Comments On the Use and Distribution of Tipi Rings In Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming (1953)

DOCUMENT Citation Only J. Jacob Hoffman.

A Context for the 48SW14906 Soapstone Pipe Fragment (2011)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Richard Adams.

A soapstone pipe fragment was found at 48SW14906, an NRHP-eligible prehistoric site near the Eden Reservoir in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, by archaeologists working for Kail Consulting. Prehistoric chipped stone bifaces, metaquartzite and chert debitage, and five fire-cracked rock scatters were also found at 48SW14906.

Crania From Wyoming Resembling "Minnesota Man" (1938)

DOCUMENT Citation Only W. W. Howells.

Crooks Site: Salvage Excavations of an Archaic Housepit Site. Archaeological Services of Western Wyoming College C.R.M. Report 19 (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only S. T. McKern.

Crow Indian Occupation of the High Plains: the Archaeological Evidence (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only George C. Frison.

Cultural Resource Overview Update of the Black Hills National Forest, South Dakota-Wyoming (1991)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Brad Noisat. Paul V. Miller. Jeff Buechler.

Cultural Resources Survey: Brine Pipeline, Dupont-Olin Niachlor Project, Western New York (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Cpf Associates.

Cultural Resources Survey: North and South Brine Fields, Niachlor Project, Wyoming County, New York (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Cpf Associates.

Current Research: Plains (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Elizabeth A. Morris.

Differentiating Between Human and Non-Human Predation of Small Mammals in the Archaeological Record (2006)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Marit Bovee.

Small mammal remains, rodents, lagomorphs and insectivores, are commonly found within archaeological sites. However, presence does not equate to cultural use. Small mammals can become part of the archaeological record because of natural death, pitfalls, raptors and mammalian carnivores; as well as human use. Here these processes are compared and three main criteria are suggested for differentiating the cultural from non-cultural processes – environmental, archaeological context, and bone...

Early Archaic Period Housepit Sites Investigated During the Bairoil Archaeological Project, South-Central Wyoming (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only C. S. Smith.

Early Prehistoric Period: Clovis Points (2007)

DOCUMENT Full-Text L. C. Steege.

Clovis points have a wide range of distribution throughout the Northern Plains and Southern Plains regions. They derive their name from the city of Clovis, New Mexico, near which they were first discovered in 1932.