Wyoming (Geographic Keyword)

51-75 (143 Records)

Early Prehistoric Period: Folsom Points (2007)

DOCUMENT Full-Text L. C. Steege.

<html>One of the most controversial points of the Early Prehistoric Period was discovered eight miles west of the town of Folsom, New Mexico, in 1926. The discovery of artifacts associated with articulated bones of extinct mammals of Pleistocene Age came quite unexpectedly with the excavation of a fossil bison remains. Two fragments of artifacts were found in the loose dirt of the diggings. A third fragment was found sometime later still in position in clay surrounding a rib of one of the bison....

Early Prehistoric Period: Sandia Points (2007)

DOCUMENT Full-Text L. C. Steege.

Sandia points were first discovered in a cave in the Sandia Mountains of New Mexico and they derived their name from this location. Excavation of this cave was sponsored by the University of New Mexico and was started in February 1936.

EXAMINATION OF BULK SEDIMENT SAMPLES FROM SITES IN THE NORTH PLATTE RIVER PALEOFLOOD STUDY, WYOMING (1997)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Kathryn Puseman.

Bulksediment samples were recovered from paleoflood study sites along the North Platte River and along the Medicine Bow River in southern Wyoming. These sites are part of the North Platte River Paleoflood Study located upstream of Pathfinder Reservoir. Botanic components and detrital charcoal were identified in the samples, and potentially radiocarbon datable material was separated.

Fear and Loathing In Wyoming: Documentation and Evaluation of Lithic Procurement Sites (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Julie E. Francis.

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.

Final Report of Archaeological Investigations At the Medicine Bow Archaeological District In the Hanna Basin, South-Central Wyoming (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only D. J. McGuire. K. L. Joyner. R. E. Kainer. M. E. Miller.

Final Report of Salvage Investigation At the Split Rock Ranch Site (48FR1484), Highway Project SCPF-020-2(19), Fremont County, Wyoming (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only D. H. Eakin.

Final Report of the Wyoming Archaeological Survey (1941)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ted C. Sowers.

The Fremont and Plant Resouces Along the Colorado-Wyoming Border (2002)

DOCUMENT Full-Text A. Dudley Gardner. Barbara Clarke.

Recent work in Wyoming, Utah, and Colorado is demonstrating the extent of maize agricultural may be extended into the canyons of the Green River. This paper will look at how the Fremont utilized plant resources along their northern frontier to extend their occupation northward. We will synthesize the results of recent excavations and surveys to explain the nature ofFremont agriculture north of the Gates of Ladore on the Green River.

Geological Sources of Archaeological Obsidian In the Flint Creek Valley Area, Northern Rocky Mountain Region (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Patricia R. Flint. Robert Lee Sappington.

George C. Frison, Wyoming State Archaeologist, 1967-1984 (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Danny N. Walker.

George Drouillard Maps of 1808 (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jeffery R. Hanson.

Greatest Ride In Wyoming History (1966)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Francis A. Barrett.

Ground-Penetrating Radar As a Survey Tool In Archaeological Investigations: An Example From Fort Laramie National Historic Site (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven De Vore.

Hafted Stone Tools: A Look at Hunter-Gatherer Examples from the Central and Northwestern Plains (2006)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Cody Newton.

Chipped stone is a ubiquitous part of the prehistoric hunter-gatherer archaeological record in the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains. It has long been recognized many chipped stone tools represent one element of a composite tool system which includes other perishable materials, such as wood and animal products. Because these latter materials rarely preserve, understanding the role of stone tools in prehistoric contexts is difficult. Although rare, some complete examples of these composite tools...

History of the Wyoming Archaeological Society (1961)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anonymous.

Human Skeletons From Wyoming and Their Bearing On the Concept of Morphological Dating (1974)

DOCUMENT Citation Only George W. Gill.

IDENTIFICATION OF MACROFLORAL REMAINS FROM SITES IN THE BEAVER CREEK UNIT, WYOMING (2002)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Kathryn Puseman. Linda Scott Cummings.

Botanic remains from five sites in the Beaver Creek Unit were submitted for identification. These remains were recovered from features at sites discovered during 2001 well pad construction activities for the Devon Energy Corporation. Botanic remains were identified to determine plant resources utilized by the site occupants.

In the Lap of the Gods: Archaeology and Ethnohistory In the Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael Wilson.

Indian Rock Art In Wyoming (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mary H. Hendry.

John "Portugee" Phillips Legends, a Study In Wyoming Folklore (1969)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert A. Murray.

Jones County, Iowa Planning for Preservation Project (1997)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Leah D. Rogers.

Kent County Road Commission Relocation of 4th Street from Anal Avenue To Vanrest Avenue in Grandville, Michigan: Archaeological Survey (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard E. Flanders.

Li Near Arrangements of Cairns In Wyoming and Montana. In Megaliths To Medicine Wheels: Boulder Structures In Archaeology (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only George C. Frison.

Little Evidence of a Large Community: The Almy Wyoming Chinatown (2024)

DOCUMENT Citation Only A. Dudley Gardner.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "In the Sticks but Not in the Weeds: Diversity, Remembrance, and the Forging of the Rural American West", at the 2024 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Sometime in 1869, the Almy Chinatown began to emerge; by September of 1885, it had vanished. The Chinese community in Almy may have been home to over 200 Chinese at its peak, with most of its residents working as coal miners. The coal mines at Almy were dangerous: the first...

Lucerne Valley Pictographs (1963)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Russ Grimshaw. Clyde May.