Susqehanna River (Geographic Keyword)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Christina Rieth. Robert J. Hasenstab. Timothy L. Binzen. Edward V. Curtin. Kerry L. Nelson. Jessica Schreyer. Niels R. Rinehart. Brian D. Jones. Philip A. Perazio. David J. Bernstein. Michael J. Lenardi. Sara A. Grills. Brian Grills. Laurie Rush. Amy Wood. Margaret Schulz. Cynthia M. Blakemore. Nancy Herter. Douglas Mackey. Patricia E. Miller. Nina Versaggi. Christopher D. Hohman. Kurt W. Carr.

Small lithic sites (or scatters) represent one of the most common site types identified in the Northeast. These sites are commonly identified in both upland and lowland settings and represent areas where resource extraction, processing, and collection often take place. Some of these small sites may also contain residual evidence of overnight or temporary lodging and meal preparation activities (Piles and Wilcox 1978; Means 1999; Rieth 2003a; Shen 2001). In this way, these small sites offer a...

PROJECT Uploaded by: Justin DiVirgilio

Leatherstocking Site 2 was discovered in the Town of Windsor, New York, east of the Susquehanna River. It is adjacent to the reputed location of the Onaquaga, a 17th and 18th-century Iroquoian village, and contains pit features and evidence of potential Native and American structures.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Justin DiVirgilio

A phase III report of the Leatherstocking Site 2 site discovered in the Town of Windsor, on the flood plain east of the Susquehanna River. It is adjacent to the reputed location of Onaquaga, a 17th-and 18th-century Iroquoian village, and contains pit features and evidence of potential Native / American structures.

DOCUMENT Citation Only Charles D. Cheek.

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