Yukon Territory (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)

10,551-10,575 (10,668 Records)

Vorbericht Uber Die Erste Deutsche Archaeologische Brooks-Range-Expedition, Nord-Alaska, 1964 (1964)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Karl Heinz Schlesier.

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.

Wait's Modest Proposal and Cultural Resource Reality in Alaska (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only David P. Staley.

Walakpa Site, Alaska: Its Place in the Birnirk and Thule Cultures (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Dennis Stanford.

The Walakpa Site, Alaska: Its Place in the Birnirk and Thule Cultures (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Dennis J. Stanford.

A Walk in Time Woody Island's History, Use and Occupancy for Leisnoi, Inc (1998)

DOCUMENT Citation Only C. B. Wooley.

Walker Fork and Gerstle River Quarry Sites: a Preliminary Report of the 1983 Excavations (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Yoshinobu Kotani. Nishimoto Toyohiro.

Walking Dog Archaeology, Proposal-Shageluk Airport Improvements (Avec Work Order 45D071) Archaeological Monitoring (2002)

DOCUMENT Citation Only M. E. Pipkin.

Walking in Two Worlds, Living in Balance (1995)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Gary H. Gillette. D. Scott Williams.

Walking Tour of the Sunrise Townsite (1995)

DOCUMENT Citation Only R. G. Buzzell.

Walrus Island Sites (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven L. Klingler.

Ward Lake Civilian Conservation Corps Camp Generator Foundation (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Conner Sorenson.

Washed Away? Was Tse-whit-zen Deserted in the Aftermath of Cascadian Earthquakes? (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ian Hutchinson. Sarah L. Sterling. Virginia L. Butler. Carrie Garrison-Laney.

The northern segment of the Cascadia subduction zone has ruptured at least four times in the last 2000 years. Each of these giant earthquakes triggered a tsunami that potentially inundated the Tse-whit-zen village site to depths of 3-6 m and exposed it to currents of ~10 m/s. We compare the timing of these tsunamis, as recorded by wash-over deposits at Tse-whit-zen and sand sheets in the marshes at Discovery Bay, some 50 km to the east of Tse-whit-zen, with the palaeodemographic history of the...

Washington State University Archaeology of Haceta Island: A Survey of 16 Timber Harvest Units in the Tongass National Forest, Southeastern Alaska Project Report Number 3 (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only R. E. Ackerman.

Washington State University Icy Strait Expedition, 1973 (1973)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert E. Ackerman.

Water and Sewer Utility Installation BIA Section 106 Review Determination for Arctic Slope Native Association, Ltd (1996)

DOCUMENT Citation Only D. C. Slaughter.

Wave-Induced Off-Site Artifact Dispersals at Pingasagruk, North Coast, Alaska (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Gregory A. Reinhardt.

Ways of Making Oral Sources Available To the Research Community (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only David Libbey. William Schneider.

Wayside Exhibit Plans, Brooks River Archeology, Background Information (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Roger K. Harritt.

"We ask only that you come to us with an open heart and an open mind": The transformative power of an archaeology of heart. (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Tanja Hoffmann.

Indigenous scholars propose that the outside researchers most useful to indigenous communities are those willing to engage in a process of self-discovery and transformation. These researchers are willing to learn from, not just about, the people they work with. This paper contemplates the challenges and opportunities that arise when archaeologists embark on this transformative journey. I use personal examples drawn from two decades of conducting archaeology with and for indigenous communities to...

"We lived there for the food": Archaeologies of Dalk Gyilakyaw, home of the Gitsm'geelm (Kitsumkalum) Tsimshian (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Brenda Guernsey. Chelsey Geralda Armstrong.

The Gitsm’geelm are a galts’ap (community) of the Tsimshian Nation. Today, Kitsumkalum is located at the confluence of the Kalum and Skeena Rivers. There are a number of documented archaeology sites in the core territorial lands, down the Skeena River to the coast where Gitsm’geelm people hold various types of resource use sites. Dałk Gyilakyaw (Robin Town), a large terraced village site replete with evidence of maintained gardens, orchards and distinct archaeological features, is located at the...