Colorado (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)

49,876-49,900 (50,715 Records)

Wexpro Flowline To Powder Wash No 1 (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Cheryl Harrison.

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.

Wexpro Fuel Flow Line To Serve Powder Wash Deep Well No. 1 (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven D. Creasman. Cheryl Harrison.

Wexpro Hiawatha Deep Unit Well No 2 (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John W. Greer.

Wexpro Mfs Federal 7 1 Well Pad (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael D. Metcalf.

Wexpro Msf Federal Well 28 4 Mtr (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard A. Hubbard.

Wexpro State Land Well #6 and Access Road, Class III Coultural Resource Inventory (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert Pigg. Ted III Hoefer.

Wexpro Wellpad Yc-3 Expansion (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Nancy S. Hammack.

Wexpro: Kuykendal Well No. 10 and Access Road, Class III Cultural Resource Inventory (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven D. Creasman. Hal Keesling.

Wexpro: Kuykendal Well No.10, Reinventory Project No. 86-Wwc-736 (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven Creasman. Hal Keesling.

Wexpro; Ace Well No. 9 and Access Road (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven D. Creasman.

Wexpro; Carl Allen # 23 Well Location, Class III Cultural Resource Inventory. (99-Wwc-4000) (2000)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Matthew D. Kautzman.

Wexpro; Carl Allen #22 Well & Pipeline, Class III Cultural Resource Inventory (1999)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Dirk Murcray.

Wexpro; Donnell # 14-29 Well Location & Access Road, Class III Cultural Resource Inventory. (99-Wwc-399) (2000)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Matthew D. Kautzman.

"We’re Engaging Youth, but are we Meeting the Needs of the Park?": Reexamining the first Four Years of the Urban Archaeology Corps (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mary Furlong Minkoff. Kate Birmingham.

Four years ago the Urban Archaeology Corps was created through a partnership between the National Park Service Archaeology Program, National Capital Parks-East, and Groundwork Anacostia/DC. This summer youth employment program broke from NPS tradition, by employing youth to conduct archaeological excavations, historical research, and other cultural resources work, while emphasizing and valuing "youth voice" in the development of the program’s structure and the products the participants create....

Wfs B / C Compressor Site #2 - Westgas Florida 16 (1994)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ann Crowe.

Whalen (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kit Buell.

Whalen Clearcut Timber Sale (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kit Buell.

A whaler unearthed: the 19th century whaling ship Candace in downtown San Francisco (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James Allan. James Delgado.

While conducting archaeological investigations for a construction project in downtown San Francisco, William Self Associates, Inc. encountered the remains of an early 19th century whaling ship buried 15 feet below the modern surface. This paper will present the story of the whaler Candace, a Boston-built barque that ended her days in the mudflats of San Francisco’s Yerba Buena Cove, the determined historical and archaeological research that led to her identification, and the unique insight into...

Whaleships as Workplaces: An Industrial Approach to Shipwreck Interpretation (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jason Raupp.

Pelagic whaling ships of the early to mid-nineteenth were workplaces which incorporated complex industrial processes that resulted from wider social, cultural and technological changes. Unlike vessels employed in other seaborne trades, whaleships were self-contained and fully integrated industrial platforms that incorporated both the equipment necessary to carry out whaling operations and the domestic spaces that became a meager home for officers and crews for up to five years. The unique nature...

What About the Dishes? (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Diana Wall.

After the Revolutionary War, the former British American colonies began the long process of cultural separation from the metropole in England. This process affected many aspects of life, including the redefinition of gender relations. Here, I use the changes in the acquisition, appropriation, and consumption of dishes, their contexts of use, and the styles of the dishes themselves to look at this post-colonial process.

What Are Our Options?: Assessing The Conservation Needs of Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson State Historic Site's Waterfront (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Hannah P. Smith.

Since 2010, the Cape Fear River has changed in unexpected ways, revealing a number of colonial-era wharves along the waterfront of Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson State Historic Site, near Wilmington, North Carolina. As a result, various groups have carried out research to determine the best course of action for this at-risk area. One particular study, a Master’s thesis, developed a research design for the waterfront. While options for site location and excavation were discussed, this work focused...

What are the Potential Effects of an Oil Spill on Coastal Archaeological Sites? (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Scott R Sorset. Mark A Rees.

The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) and the University of Louisiana at Lafayette (ULL) have collaborated to determine the immediate and long-term impacts of an oil spill on cultural resources and archaeological sites in the coastal zone. Nearly five years after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, the immediate and long-term impacts of oil and dispersants on cultural resources and archaeological sites remain unknown. Concerns include effects that might diminish or destroy the site’s future...

What are the Potential Effects of an Oil Spill on Coastal Archaeological Sites? (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Scott R Sorset. Mark A Rees.

The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management and the University of Louisiana at Lafayette have collaborated to determine the immediate and long-term impacts of an oil spill on cultural resources and archaeological sites in the coastal zone. Nearly five years after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, the immediate and long-term impacts of oil and dispersants on cultural resources and archaeological sites remain unknown. Concerns include effects that might diminish or destroy the site’s future research...

What can pipe stem assemblages tell us about the relationship between natives and missionaries on Old Mission peninsula? (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Yvon G. Bergner-Gonzalez. Kerri Finlayson.

Archaeological analysis of mid-19th century pipe stem assemblages aids in interpretation of the chronology of an archaeological site as well as providing insight about the local economy and past life styles. Various Henderson and Glasgow pipe fragments have been excavated from the privy at the Peter Dougherty site, a mid-19th century house where Reverend Peter Dougherty and his family resided from 1842-1852 with the Chippewa and Ottawa Indians of Old Mission Peninsula, located in northern lower...

What can we infer about family plots scatterings in a 19th Century Southern Georgia church grave site. (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Chuanyu Fu. L. Meghan Dennis.

Through human history, the deceased have been buried, their bodies or representations placed in a space, most near their familial ties. Graves are not only places of rest but places to revisit the past and sanctuaries of still powerful affections. Why, in a 19th century Northern Georgia church gravesite do family plots of the same name scatter throughout different locations on the site, even within the same time periods? Why were the boundaries of the family plots physically set yet the...