Settlements (Site Type Keyword)

Parent: Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex

Locations, or the remains of multiple structures or features, that were inhabited by humans in the past. Use more specific term(s) if possible.

7,201-7,225 (9,126 Records)

Note on the Archaeology of Chiriqui (1913)

DOCUMENT Full-Text George MacCurdy.

This brief 1913 article argues that the "...faunal environment of a given region is apt to be reflected in its primitive art, especially when the art is primarily of local origin." The region of interest is Chiriqui Panama. The author, George MacCurdy, describes the animal forms of the ceramic art found in the region to illustrate his argument.

Note sur les sepultares indiennes du department de Chiriquí, Panamá (1866)

DOCUMENT Full-Text A. De Zeltner.

This article is in Spanish and describes the tombs in Chiriqui, Panama

Notes for Dating Snaketown with Composite Map (1967)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Charles C. Di Peso.

Notes from Charles DiPeso's visit Haury including a sketch of human effigy vessels.

Notes on Excavations in the Aztec Ruin (1928)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Earl H. Morris.

This report by Earl H. Morris summarizes his observations and interpretations of excavated rooms at Aztec West Ruin between 1916 and 1922. To quote Morris' introduction to the monograph "In compiling these notes, it was the desire of the writer to set down each and every condition observed that might aid in explaining the building of the pueblo, the cycle of its inhabitation, and the agencies of its destruction, and make possible the reconstruction of at least the cultural history of those who...

Notes on the Excavation in the Aztec Ruin (1928)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Earl H. Morris.

The following pages contain the greater part of the notes recorded while excavations at the Aztec Ruin were in progress. The first were written in July, 1916; the last, in August, 1927. Those here segregated are confined to secular rooms and general conditions, the ceremonial chambers having been reserved for treatment in a paper dealing specifically with kivas.

Notes to Accompany the Fort St. Joseph, Niles, Michigan Magnetic Survey Data (2004)

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Sauck.

Explains raw data contained in Excel spreadsheets.

Nuvuk Archaeological Project (NAP)

PROJECT Anne Jensen.

This NSF and Department of Education (ECHO) funded project involves excavation of a village and cemetery at Nuvuk, Point Barrow, Alaska. Ipiutak and Early Thule through recent Inupiat were documented. There is a large associated aDNA project dealing with the human remains, with Dennis O'Rourke as PI.

Nuvuk, Point Barrow, Alaska: The Thule Cemetery and Ipiutak Occupation (2009)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Anne Jensen.

This study presents a revised cultural chronology for the Nuvuk site, Point Barrow, Alaska. It is based on results of 10 years of work at the site, including the Nuvuk Archaeology Project. First, the history and results of prior ethnographic and archaeological research on the North Slope are reviewed, with an emphasis on material pertaining to coastal North Alaska. Nuvuk is set in environmental context, and the results of geomorphological research associated with this project are...

Oak Draw Archeological District Arizona Site Steward File (1992)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Jim McDonald. Valli S. Powell. Patricia Gilman. M. M. Farrell. P. Spoerl. G. Riggs. P. Gilman.

This is an Arizona Site Steward file for the Oak Draw Archeological District, located on Coronado National Forest land. The district is comprised of 14 prehistoric artifact scatter and pit structure sites. Artifacts are primarily associated with the Mogollon and Hohokam. The file consists of a site data form, National Register of Historic Places registration form, seven black and white photographs, maps of the district location, site maps, and 14 archaeological and historical site inventory...

Oak Hill #1

PROJECT Uploaded by: Amanda Sacks

The Oak Hill #1 site is located in Minden, Montgomery County, New York. It includes the village and the adjacent cemetery. This site is important for understanding Mohawk epidemics and population decline in the second quarter of the seventeenth century. Starting in the 1920s the site was dug by Douglas Ayers. In the 1930s, it was dug by John Saunders, Gilbert Hagerty, and Harry Schoff. In 1983, the site was more extensively excavated by a combined team from the University at Albany and the...

Oak Hill #1 (1995)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

This section provides information on the Oak Hill #1 site.

Oak Hill #1 Catalog (1983)

DATASET Uploaded by: Amanda Sacks

This is an inventory of artifacts collected at the Oak Hill # 1 site.

Oak Hill Bead Inventory (1985)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Pamela E. Sugihara.

This is a list of bead varieties found at the Oak Hill #1 site.

Oak Hill Catalog Guide (2007)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

This is a guide to the Oak Hill #1 site.

Oak Hill Field Catalog (1983)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Amanda Sacks

This is the field catalog for the Oak Hill #1 site.

OBAP 1984 LZ0001-0108 Survey Forms (1984)