Laramie Basin (Geographic Keyword)

1-14 (14 Records)

Archaeological Investigations Along the Trailblazer Pipeline, Volume I (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven D. Creasman. Thomas P. Reust. Janice C. Newberry. Kathleen Harvey. J. C. Mackey. Connie Moore. Douglas Kullen. Ines Pennella.

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.

Archeological Historical Evaluation, Monolith 115Kv Transmission Line, Right-Of-Way Corridor, Laramie, Wyoming (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only George M. Zeimens.

Bates Hole Site, 48CR997: a Stratified Prehistoric Site, Carbon County, Wyoming (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jeanne Moe. Sandra A. Todd.

Big Hollow Area (1959)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Al Dumont.

Cultural Resource Evaluation of a Transmission Line Corridor; Wind - Hydroelectric Energy Project, Carbon County, Wyoming (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Barbara A. Till.

The DeBarard Earth Oven (48AB3354): Hot Rock Cooking In the Laramie Basin (2021)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Charles W. Koenig. Amanda M. Casta. McKenna L. Litynski. Todd A. Surovell. Sarah A. Allaun.

In April 2021, an earth oven feature was identified eroding from a Laramie River terrace (48AB3354). The oven consists of a thick zone of charcoal and carbon-stained sediment overlain by a layer of fire-cracked sandstone, all within a shallow depression and capped by alluvium. Below the feature were several unburned fragments of large mammal bone, but no other artifacts were observed. Although no formal testing was conducted, the feature was profiled and samples were collected for radiocarbon...

Engendered Comics and Social Interdependency: An Ethnography of the University of Wyoming Visiting Archaeological Scholars' Laboratory (1994)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Matthew R. Pistono.

In the spring of 1994, ethnographic fieldwork was conducted at the University of Wyoming Visiting Scholars’ laboratory . The organization of the labor process was analyzed that evidenced social interdependency. The laboratory functioned properly because of the pragmatic actions of the director of the laboratory. While openly demonstrating personal views on gender biases in western society, the University, and archaeology, the director diffused any animosity among workers by adorning the...

Letter Report: Archeological Surface Investigations of a Buried Cable R / W #21065 (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John W. Greer.

The Mountain Meadow Ranch Burial from Southeastern Wyoming (1994)

DOCUMENT Full-Text James A. Truesdale. George W. Gill.

Salvage excavations of a Late Prehistoric burial found in a small overhang of a sandstone outcrop in southeastern Wyoming produced remains of an older-aged female Native American Indian of unknown biological affinities. Previous excavations by collectors recovered 86 tubular bone beads, eight corner-notched projectile points and one fresh water bivalve shell pendant. The Late Prehistoric age is suggested by the projectile points found in association with the human remains and their similarity to...

People of the Shining Mountains: High Altitude Cultural Ecology of the Colorado Front Range, U.S.a (1991)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James B. Benedict.

Preliminary Report: Archaeological Monitoring of Trailblazer Pipeline Construction (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Thomas P. Reust. Ted III Hoefer. Steven D. Creasman.

Preliminary Report: Archaeological Survey of the Trailblazer Pipeline in Southern Wyoming (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven D. Creasman.

Recent Paleoindian Projectile Point Surface Finds From Albany County, Wyoming (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven E. Lund.

The Sequence in Northern Plains Prehistory (2007)

DOCUMENT Full-Text L. C. Steege.

The State of Wyoming is located in a region known to archaeologists as the northern Plains. Through the medium of archaeology much information has been gathered and compiled which has given us a rather complex picture of the area’s first inhabitants. Although much of the evidence has come from outside our borders, many of the characteristic artifacts are displayed from surface collections which proves the existence of these people in Wyoming also. The exact date of man’s entry into the New World...