Tin Can (Material Keyword)

DOCUMENT Full-Text J. Homer Thiel. Jeremy W. Pye. James T. Watson.

Desert Archaeology, Inc., implemented an archaeological monitoring project for Pima County within the historic Court Street Cemetery, AZ BB:13:156 (ASM). Eleven locations within and adjacent to the cemetery were monitored during installation of a new plastic lining within the existing ceramic sewer pipes, first installed in the mid-1910s. The Court Street Cemetery was established in 1875, on what was then the far north side of Tucson. It was envisioned as the final resting place for...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Will Russell.

Arizona State Parks & Trails (ASPT) intends to build a trail section at Kartchner Caverns State Park. The two ends of the proposed section will connect with the existing Foothill Loop Trail in order to add another loop. The proposed trail section is approximately 1.7 miles long. Construction will involve the clearing of rock and vegetation, along with the installation of steps at places where the trail crosses drainages. The area of potential effects (APE) is on lands owned and managed by ASPT....

DOCUMENT Full-Text James B. Rodgers.

Portion of a report covering a 1979 survey of Kirtland Air Force Base. Record starts on page 49.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Hayward H. Franklin. William R. Neal.

The Center for Anthropological Studies completed an intensive archaeological survey of 256 acres of Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico. Twenty-eight prehistoric and historic artifacts were recorded and collected from 27 isolated loci. Two historic sites of the early twentieth century include a possible field boundary or livestock enclosure and a 1916 mining claim marker. The prehistoric archaeological resources of the project area indicate usage for lithic tool manufacture and hunting-gathering...

PROJECT Uploaded by: Charlene Collazzi

Project metadata for resources within the Kirtland Air Force Base cultural heritage resources collection.

PROJECT Uploaded by: Rachel Fernandez

Project metadata for resources within the Little Rock Air Force Base cultural heritage resources collection.

DOCUMENT Full-Text James B. Rodgers.

The Center for Anthropological Studies has just completed an intensive archaeological survey or field examination of a 207 acre portion of Kirtland Air Force Base. Twenty loci of isolated artifacts and five historic sites were located. Diagnostic lithic and ceramic artifacts suggest the primary prehistoric use of this area by Rio Grande Anasazi Indian groups during the A.D. 1000-1350 period. In contrast, the historic remains reflect Anglo-American mining activities undertaken between about 1900...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Gary L. Shaw.

Site Form for Site 3PU0424. Site 3PU0424 is a historic site found through judgmental shovel testing along 20 m transects at 20 m intervals. The site has been severely disturbed and artifacts are widely scattered. Bulldozing has nearly destroyed it. Because of this it is not eligible for inclusion into the NRHP.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Rolando L. Garza.

Site form for Site 3PU0427. Site 3PU0427 is a historic homestead found on top of a ridge and along its north slope. Although the date of occupation is unknown, it appears to likely be from the 1920s to the 1940s. Because of the lack of subsurface deposits with only 10-15 of it intact, it's ineligible for inclusion into the NRHP.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Gary L. Shaw.

Site form for 3PU0434. Site 3PU0434 is an extensive and elaborate historic site, probably a residence, with a total of seven features: 1) sandstone-lined cistern; 2) Concrete slab; 3) Sandstone and mortar foundation; 4) Partial sandstone and mortar wall; 5) Two large depressions; 6) Dry-laid stone wall; 7) Two Dry-laid stone walls. Due to the extensive bulldozing observed at the site, it is considered to be ineligible for inclusion on the NRHP. No further work is required.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Gary L. Shaw.

Site form for 3PU0436. Site 3PU0436 is a historic residence or farmstead. Although the site has been severely impacted by bulldozing, two features remained to be identified. Feature 1 is a cistern, built of dressed, stacked-sandstone. Feature 2 appears to be a sandstone foundation. Unfortunately, the site only has an estimated 5-8% contextual integrity remaining, making it ineligible for inclusion on the NRHP. No further work is required.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Rolando L. Garza.

Site form for 3PU0437. Site 3PU0437 is a historic residential site which appears to have been occupied late in the Historic period (ca. 1930s to 1950s). The site appears to have been leveled by heavy machinery down to ground surface, and is estimated to have 10% contextual integrity. Due to the extensive disturbance observed and the low density of artifacts observed, site 3PU0437 is considered to be ineligible for inclusion on the NRHP and no further work is required.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Rolando L. Garza.

Site form for 3PU0441. Site 3PU0441 is a historic, possibly post-1940s farmstead. The area appears to have been clear cut except for the immediately around the structures. There is evidence of plowed fields to the north and west. Some bulldozer piles were found in the site area. Contextual integrity is estimated at 10% or less. Due to the extensive disturbance observed and the apparently late period of occupation, the site is considered to be ineligible for inclusion on the NRHP and no further...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Rolando L. Garza.

Site form for 3PU0445. Site 3PU0445 appears to be a historic residence or homestead estimated occupation in the 1940s and 1950s. The site appears to have been leveled with heavy machinery and, considering the melted glass and burned sandstone, was also burned. In view of the extensive disturbance noted at the site and the late date of occupation, it is considered to be ineligible for inclusion on the NRHP and no further work is required.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Rolando L. Garza.

Site form for 3PU0451. Site 3PU0451 a historic residence, probably dating late in the historic period. The site has been highly impacted by bulldozing, evidenced by mixed soils and several spoil piles. The structures have been totally destroyed and are partially found in the rubble piles. The site area was clear cut at one time. The site only has an estimated 2% integrity, consisting of a buried, concrete sewage box. In view of the limited degree of remaining contextual integrity and the late...