Erie County (County) (Geographic Keyword)

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

GIS distribution of broken flake scrapers from the Eaton site, created by Rod Salisbury.

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This Access table lists attributes describing chipped stone perforators and gravers from the Eaton site. In addition to location, metrics and other attributes of individual specimens, it lists a Projection Index. This Index is the sum of the distal angle and the perimeter, either at 4 mm from the tip or the base of the projection, whichever is shorter. See Coding sheet for Eaton Chipped Stone Perforator and Gravers (tDAR id:497140)

DATASET Marie Pipes.

This lists Eaton faunal remains by catalog number. See also Eaton Faunal report, which is based on this. For provenience information, go to the Eaton catalog.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Images of grave goods associated with burials from the Eaton site. For details on these burials, see the 1995 NAGPRA report from Eaton, I.D. 373225. The average diameter of the stone beads = 9 mm. Both the beads and the teeth were given the catalog number E260, with the exception of one tooth which was designated E242,

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Images of some distally retouched uniface scrapers, uniface side scrapers, blade cores, and cores.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Length histograms for whole endscrapers (N = 133) and side scrapers (N = 63) from the Eaton site. A histogram illustrating length of whole flake scrapers may be found in a paper: "Patterning in a Large Sample of Unifaces".

DOCUMENT Full-Text Neil O'Donnell.

Three longhouses were discovered at the Eaton site in western New York between 1975-2000. From the postmold evidence obtained, these structures resemble most Iroquoian longhouses constructed throughout Iroquoia. Yet, particular dimensions of the Eaton longhouse are collectively distinct. When compared to other western New York sites and the whole of Iroquoia, the longhouses suggest that some Iroquoian peoples utilized a standard longhouse design. The question is why would Iroquoian builders...

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Macrobotanical Remains from Eaton prepared by Rudy Fecteau

IMAGE Uploaded by: William Engelbrecht

The photos show bulldozing in 1967 when a portion of the site was destroyed. Marian White and Emil Liddell are shown looking at post molds. Cazenovia Creek near the site is also pictured. Some general procedures are illustrated including weighing fire-altered rock in a bucket. The weight of the bucket was added to the total and was a constant. A fine sheet filtered sunlight for photos.

DATASET Uploaded by: William Engelbrecht

Kevin Smith created this data set describing non-Iroquoian points from the Eaton site. To see many of the points in this table, see the following collections (under William Engelbrecht resources or Eaton site project): Early Archaic, Early Late Woodland Points, Early Woodland Points, Late Archaic Points, Middle Archaic Points, Terminal Archaic, and Unidentified Point Fragments.

IMAGE William Engelbrecht.

Illustrations of stone and ceramic pipes and pipe fragments from Eaton.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

GIS distribution of whole side scrapers on the Eaton site. Created by Rod Salisbury. Supplemental material for an article on unifacial tools.

PROJECT Uploaded by: William Engelbrecht

This project contains data from 17 seasons of excavation from the Eaton Site in West Seneca, NY just south of the city of Buffalo. It is a multi-component site that was occupied intermittently from late Paleo-Indian times through the early 19th century when it contained a cabin on what was then the Buffalo Creek Reservation. The bulk of material recovered from the site is from an Iroquoian village dating to the mid-sixteenth century. The major portions of three longhouses and a palisade...

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Twelve seasons of work by archaeological field schools have resulted in the partial excavation of an Iroquoian village at the Eaton Site, located in western New York. One longhouse has been almost totally excavated and two others have been partially excavated. This paper reviews what is currently known about the site and presents information on the quantity and type of some of the artifacts recovered. It also looks at the distribution of some material relative to the excavated longhouses.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Symmetrical ground stone disk.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Histograms showing the distribution of whole flake scraper maximum thickness (N = 129), whole side scraper maximum thickness (N = 63), and whole endscraper maximum thickness (n = 133).

IMAGE Uploaded by: William Engelbrecht

Whole, or nearly whole ceramic vessels from Eaton excavations 1975-2000.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Three weight histograms: broken endscrapers, broken flake scrapers, and broken side scrapers. These are from the Eaton site.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

These 3 histograms illustrate the weight of endscrapers (N = 133) flake scrapers (N = 129) and side scrapers (N =63) from the Eaton site.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

GIS distribution of whole endscrapers on the Eaton site, created by Rod Salisbury.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

GIS distribution of whole flake scrapers on the Eaton site, created by Rod Salisbury. Flake scrapers are defined here as unifacial distally retouched scrapers with a thin distal bit.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Histograms illustrating width of whole endscrapers (N = 133), flake scrapers (N = 129), and side scrapers (N = 63) from the Eaton site. These tools are largely unifacial.

IMAGE William Engelbrecht.

Selected Endscrapers

DOCUMENT Full-Text Sharon Jenkins.

After seventeen field school excavations, the Eaton Site assemblage is ready to be examined more closely. One hundred sixty-two endscrapers found on the site were studied. Just what endscrapers were used for and the controversy surrounding hafting is discussed. In addition, data concerning variability and patterning in six areas of the site are reported. What this suggests for the site, as well as the potential impact of extensive plowing on the sample, are also discussed. Site maps showing...

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ecology & Environment, Inc..

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.