USA (Country) (Geographic Keyword)
19,976-20,000 (35,816 Records)
This Environmental Assessment (EA) has been prepared to evaluate potential environmental impacts associated with the implementation of an Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan (ICRMP) at Camp Bullis Training Site (CBTS) in Bexar and Comal counties, Texas. The location and mission of CBTS are presented in this chapter along with the purpose and need for the Proposed Action and alternatives to the Proposed Action, the decisions to be made, the organization of this EA, and any permits...
Environmental Assessment for the Implementation of an Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan at Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2002)
The ICRMP has been prepared to serve as the primary management tool for cultural resources at Fort Sam Houston. The ICRMP will guide the installation’s management of any potential historic properties which are present on the facility. The ICRMP will include those properties identified as part of the Nation Historic Landmark District (NHLD) or the potential NHLD, any archaeological properties known or predicted, Cold War era properties, or other properties potentially eligible for listing on the...
Environmental Assessment for the Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan for Edwards Air Force Base, California (Draft Final) (2005)
The 95th Air Base Wing (95 ABW) Commander of Edwards AFB, in coordination with the United States National Park Service and the California Department of Parks and Recreation, Office of Historic Preservation proposes to manage the cultural resources on Edwards AFB by developing and implementing an Integrated Cultural Resources Management Plan (ICRMP). The ICRMP emphasizes a continued cultural resources management approach by coordinating cultural resources management activities on Edwards AFB...
Environmental Baseline Survey Draft, 0.531 AC Old Austin Road, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2004)
This Environmental Baseline Survey has been prepared to document the physical conditions of certain properties and facilities at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. An EBS was performed on a 0.531 acre parcel near Old Austin Road in preparation for the submittal of the property for transfer. The survey contains three sections; the first describes the status of the overall environmental condition at the site, the second provides survey results for this specific building, and the third...
Environmental Baseline Survey for Building 1030, Fort Sam Houston, Texas (2003)
This Environmental Baseline Survey (EBS) has been prepared to document the physical conditions of Building 1030 at Fort Sam Houston (FSH) Army Post in Texas. The EBS documents the nature, magnitude, and extent of any environmental contamination of property or interests in real property considered for acquisition, out-grant or disposal in accordance with AR 200-1. An EBS was preformed on Building 1030 in preparation for the submittal of the property for lease. This report contains three sections;...
Environmental Baseline Survey, Davidsonville Housing Annex, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland (1997)
An Environmental Baseline Survey of the Davidsonville Housing Annex at Andrews Air Force Base.
Environmental Baseline Survey, Former Hexagon Property, Andrews Air Force Base (2007)
An Environmental Baseline Survey investigating the disposal areas making up the Former Hexagon Property at Joint Base Andrews and recommendations to mitigate the environmental impacts to the site. No known cultural resources were found or have been recorded at the site.
Environmental Baseline Survey, Hangar 15 Property, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland (1997)
An Environmental Baseline Survey of Hangar 15 on Andrews Air Force Base, completed in August 1997.
Environmental Change and Capitalism: Profit and Exploitation of the Natural World in Colonial Context (2016)
The emergence of capitalism was a driving force in colonial Caribbean development. The institutionalization of slavery, which sustained the economy was but one manifestation of the phenomenon. Environmental exploitation and degradation was another. The Caribbean is a patchwork of non-native plants, damaged ecosystems, transplanted cultures, syncretic identities, and subaltern economic systems, all of which are a legacy of policies that co-evolved with the emergence of mature capitalism as an...
An Environmental Evaluation of Scenic, Historic and Land Use Considerations for the Coronado Project, St. Johns, Arizona (1975)
From January to April of 1974, Wirth Associates, as part of a larger study team, conducted environmental studies for the Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District (SRP) on their proposed Coronado Generating Station. The purpose of these studies was to assess the potential environmental conflicts of the proposed 1050 MW generating station on the scenic, historic and land use resources of two alternate plant sites (near the towns of St. Johns and Snowflake, Arizona) and their...
Environmental Factors Affecting Death Valley National Park’s Historical Archeological Sites. (2016)
Connecting specific site ecology, adaptation strategies, and location selection preferences for residential and mining resources at Death Valley National Park, the objectives of this study, are key tools that archeologists bring to the situation of climate change. We use an ecological niche modeling approach that identifies bias as well as preference for site selection. Specifically, the models output predict suitability and probability of where specific site types are situated across the...
Environmental Reconstruction Using Molluskan Faunal Remains at Woodpecker Cave (2019)
This is an abstract from the "SAA 2019: General Sessions" session, at the 84th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Woodpecker Cave is a Late Woodland rock shelter site in Johnson County, Iowa, and was the location of a field school operated by the University of Iowa from 2012-2018. During seven field seasons, over 25 kilograms of mussel shell were recovered; many of these were small, unidentifiable pieces found in screens. Shell hinge morphology is the key to identifying...
An Environmental Statement of A Proposal to Construct Two 500 kV Powerlines Across National Forest Land by the Arizona Public Service Company (1971)
Arizona Public Service Company, a member of the Western Energy Supply and Transmission Associates (WEST), is responsible for the construction and maintenance of two 500,000 volt transmission lines from the Navajo generating plant (now being constructed 4 miles east of Page, Arizona) to Phoenix, Arizona. The Company submitted a proposed right-of-way location for the transmission line route to the Forest Service for study and review. Upon receipt of this proposal Southwestern Regional Forester...
Environmental Survey, Camp Bullis Reserve Training Area, Texas (1973)
This survey was conducted at the request of 5th Army Headquarters for the purpose of assessing the utilization of government owned lands designated as reserve training areas. An effort was made during the conduct of this assessment to consolidate training requirements, proper natural resource management (AR 420~74) and environmental consideration as set forth by the National Environmental Policy Act 1969 (PL 91-190). This survey is being conducted by reserve officers with training as...
Environmental, Social, and Culinary Relationships in the Northern Great Lakes (2021)
This is an abstract from the "Interactions across the North American Midcontinent" session, at the 86th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Indigenous culinary and pottery traditions were in flux during the Woodland and Late Precontact periods (200 BC–AD 1600) of the Northern Great Lakes. Shifting social relationships are indicated by changing pottery distributions and the increasing stylistic influence and presence of nonlocal wares, particularly Iroquoian styles from...
Envisioning Logging Camps as Site of Social Antagonsim in Capitalism: An Anishinaabe Example from the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. (2020)
This is an abstract from the session entitled "Historical Archaeology of Capitalism’s Cracks" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. The Slovenian Marxist philosopher, Slovoj Zizek has observed a curious paradox within western pop culture and society that “it’s much easier to imagine the end of all life on earth than a much more modest radical change in capitalism.” This paper presents an archaeological case study for imagining alternatives to living in...
Envisioning Natural and Built Environments as Sacred Landscapes in Prehistoric Casas Grandes, Mexico (2019)
This is an abstract from the "Sacred Southwestern Landscapes: Archaeologies of Religious Ecology" session, at the 84th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. We develop a hypothesized cosmography in an attempt to evaluate the sacred landscapes of the Casas Grandes cultural tradition of northern Mexico. This analysis includes attention to the relationships among archaeological features and aspects of natural geography in the Casas Grandes region. We draw on previous research...
Eolian Deposition and Soil Fertility in a Prehistoric Agricultural Complex in Central Arizona (2012)
Prehistoric farmers in the semi-arid American Southwest were challenged by marked spatial and temporal variation in, and overall low levels of, precipitation with which to grow their crops. One strategy they employed was to modify their landscape with rock alignments in order to concentrate surface water flow on their fields. A second challenge that has been less focused on by archaeologists is the need to maintain soil fertility by replenishing nutrients removed from the soil by agricultural...
Ephemeral Urban Structures and the Archaeology of Homelessness (2019)
This is an abstract from the "Urban Erasures and Contested Memorial Assemblages" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. As urbanism emerged in the United States so too did contemporary forms of homelessness. Urban homelessness, a phenomenon defined by transience and ephemerality, is omnipresent within the modern urban landscape. Homelessness is an issue few politicians dare to address and a "social problem" that no one seems to be able to clearly...
Equitable Water Access for Detroiters in the Early 20th Century (2020)
This is a poster submission presented at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. The city of Detroit’s population quadrupled from 285,000 people in 1900 to nearly a million in 1920. This growth created enormous demands on the city’s infrastructure and its ability to provide residents with basic services. Access to clean water was vital to the health and quality of life of city residents. This research uses material culture, historic documents, and Geographic...
Equus ferus caballus during the Protohistoric in Wyoming: Looking for the Horse in the Archaeological Record (2017)
The introduction of Equus caballus (modern horse) into North America during European-American contact altered Native American life on the Plains. The horse influenced a variety of cultural practices including the distance at which resources could be exploited, the amount of material goods that could be transported and war practices. Considering the importance of the horse it should be expected that horse remains would be prevalent in the archaeological record. Despite the impact of the horse on...
Erasing Lines of Class and Color in Storyville(s), New Orleans (2019)
This is an abstract from the "Urban Erasures and Contested Memorial Assemblages" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. In 1941, the Housing Authority of New Orleans opened the Iberville Housing Project, one of a series of federally funded public housing developments built as components of a slum clearance effort happening all over the city. Iberville was unique among these developments, in that its footprint almost precisely coincided with the...
Erasing Religious Boundaries in a Frontier South Carolina Parish (2017)
Although founded as a religiously tolerant colony, early colonial South Carolina was deeply divided between Anglicans who fought to establish the Church of England and dissenters who opposed it. In 1706, the Church of England did become the official established religion of the colony, yet tensions continued. However, these religious differences were less important in the colony’s southern frontier parishes where white settlers had other concerns, namely from neighboring Native American...
Erasure, Disappearance, and Accountability: Rethinking Taphonomy and Site Formation Processes in the Sonoran Desert (2024)
This is an abstract from the "AD 1150 to the Present: Ancient Political Economy to Contemporary Materiality—Archaeological Anthropology in Honor of Jeanne E. Arnold" session, at the 89th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. In 1994, the US Border Patrol formalized a boundary enforcement strategy known as “Prevention Through Deterrence” (PTD) that employs the natural environment as a weapon to impede the movement of undocumented border crossers. PTD has subsequently been...
Eroding Burials of Site 46SU3 2012
This collection is referred to as "Eroding Burials of Site 46SU3 2012.” This name is consistent throughout the finding aid, the file folders, and the box labels. The extent of this collection is a quarter (0.25) of a linear inch. The document collection consists of one Adult Skeletal Inventory form and a summary entitled Skeletal Analysis from site 46SU3, Eroding Burial Four. The documents were originally housed in an acidic folder within an acid-free box and were in overall good condition. A...