Southeast Utah, pollen, macrofloral (Other Keyword)
1-4 (4 Records)
Samples from Site 42SA 17725 in southeast Utah were analyzed for pollen and macrofloral remains. This site is believed to represent a habitation site and consisted of pit structures, fire hearths, and a midden deposit. Radiocarbon dates obtained on charred material and wood from the various features suggest that the site was occupied during the Late Archaic/Basketmaker II interval, with calibrated dates ranging from 405 B.C to A.D. 160. Pollen and macrofloral analyses are used to address...
POLLEN AND MACROFLORAL ANALYSIS AT SITE 42SA22702, SOUTHEAST UTAH (1995)
Site 42SA22702 is located along Recapture Creek in the Blanding Basin of southeast Utah. Soil from a roughly circular, culturally stained feature was sampled for pollen and macrofloral remains. The significance and timing of the feature is currently unresolved, though several sherd fragments suggest a general prehistoric cultural affiliation. The pollen and macrofloral work was undertaken to provide subsistence information that would aid in determining the site's function.
POLLEN AND MACROFLORAL ANALYSIS AT SITE 42SA23045, BLUFF, UTAH (1996)
Soil samples from a pithouse and from a slab-lined cist at Site 42SA23045 in southeast Utah were examined for pollen and macrofloral remains. This site is believed to be a multicomponent Anasazi habitation site with an associated artifact scatter and several locations of historic and prehistoric rock art. Pollen and macrofloral analyses are used to provide subsistence information concerning plant resources that may have been utilized by the prehistoric occupants of the site.
POLLEN AND MACROFLORAL ANALYSIS AT THE MORMON TANK PROJECT, SITE 42SA22548, SOUTHEAST UTAH (1995)
Pollen and macrofloral samples were examined from firepit fill at Site 42SA22548 in southeast Utah. A pollen control sample from the modern surface also was examined. Site 42SA22548 is a multicomponent site where subsistence activities are believed to have revolved around wild food procurement and processing. The prehistoric component of the site contained two cultural horizons. Two Mesa Verde Anasazi sherds suggest that the upper horizon is associated with a Pueblo II-III occupation,...