archaeological sensitivity assessment (Other Keyword)
1-4 (4 Records)
Phase IB archaeological survey of the Fort Dix armory, a 44-acre complex within Fort Dix. Investigations included excavation of 169 shovel tests in high, moderate, and low sensitivity areas, of which 76 documented areas of soil disturbance. No potentially significant archaeological resources were identified.
Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey, The Robinson Property (2003)
Hassanamesit, meaning place of small stones and located in present day Grafton, was the third of fourteen Praying Indian towns established by the Reverend John Eliot in the 17th Century to convert Native Americans to Christianity. Established in 1645, by 1671 Hassanamesit contained sixty residents and was the second village, after Natick, to achieve full church status and build a meetinghouse. Based on research by UMass Center for Cultural and Environmental History (CCEH), the 200+ acre Robinson...
Archeological Investigations for the New Jersey Army National Guard, Phase I Archeological Surveys: Sea Girt and Morristown Armories, Phase IA Sensitivity Assessments: Fort Dix, Picatinny, Lawrenceville, Vineland, and West Orange Installations (2004)
John Milner Associates, Inc. (JMA) performed two Phase I archeological surveys and five Phase IA archeological sensitivity assessments in seven New Jersey Army National Guard (NJANG) installations: Picatinny, Morristown, West Orange, Lawrenceville, Fort Dix, Sea Girt, and Vineland. These investigations were performed for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE), St. Louis District on behalf of the New Jersey Army National Guard. The purpose of the studies is to assist in the preparation of an...
Modeling Archaeological Sensitivity in Vermont with GIS (2006)
Over the past several decades, significant improvements in processing capacity and GIS software sophistication have encouraged the development and use of computer based models of archaeological sensitivity to augment traditional research approaches and field investigations. The Vermont Archaeological Sensitivity Model (VTASM), a GIS-based framework for simulating archaeological sensitivity statewide, is a recent example of this trend.