Mississippian period (Temporal Keyword)

1-13 (13 Records)

Archaeological Data Recovery at Site 9GE2178 Greene County, Georgia (2008)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Jannie Loubser. Thomas G. Whitley.

9GE2178 (UTMZone 17, E292662, N3704897) is a Lamar period Mississippian artifact scatter on a ridge top edge, ranging in height between 462 and 472 feet above mean sea level (141-144 m amsl). Located barely 100 meters west of Lake Oconee’s high water shore line (formerly Richland Creek), the approximately 4,048-square-meter (93 m E/W x 55 m N/S) site is covered by a moderately dense growth of pines and a few young hardwoods with variable ground cover. Much of the slope directly to the south,...


A chert sourcing study using Visible/Near Infrared reflectance spectroscopy at the Dover Quarry sites, Tennessee
PROJECT Uploaded by: Ryan Parish

The study examines the potential application of VNIR reflectance spectroscopy to the sourcing of chert. As a case study the Dover Quarry sites of Stewart County, TN are surveyed in detail and sampled. Twenty samples from each of the sites are incorporated into a chert database with seven additional locations representing the major chert types of the immediate area. A chert type collection from distant geographic areas is also included to act as a control. A number of internal accuracy tests...


Cosmic Order and Change in Pre-columbian Eastern North America (2006)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Timothy Pauketat. Christopher Carr. Robert Hall. George Lankford.

The authors attempt to understand pan-continental cultural relationships as well as explain how cosmologies developed through time in the eastern Woodlands and Great Plains of North America. To do this, the authors deal with both the overall traditions of entire populations or time periods and specific, local expressions of these overall traditions.


Cosmology in the New World
PROJECT Santa Fe Institute.

This project consists of articles written by members of Santa Fe Institute’s cosmology research group. Overall, the goal of this group is to understand the larger relationships between cosmology and society through a theoretically open-ended, comparative examination of the ancient American Southwest, Southeast, and Mesoamerica.


Determining village extent and layout utilizing geophysical survey and excavation at the Mississippian site of Cane River, North Carolina (2015)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Timothy Horsley. Ashley Schubert.

Geophysical techniques can help to clarify the extent of a site and show spatial relationships between structures, therefore guiding research and excavation strategies. When monuments and larger structural elements are absent, feature density can be a reliable proxy for occupation areas and village boundaries. Utilizing a combination of magnetometry and ground-penetrating radar survey at the Cane River site in North Carolina, we were able to locate borrow pits, storage pits, structures, and...


Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina Site Survey Record 38BK1678-1679 (1994)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Fernandez

This document is a site form for site 38BK1678 and 38BK1679 recorded by the University of South Carolina.


Jonathan Creek Architecture Data (2011)
DATASET Sissel Schroeder.

The Jonathan Creek site in Kentucky was excavated in the early 1940s in an effort to uncover the community plan of an entire Mississippian town and mound center. Although the project terminated prematurely, the remnants of 89 structures representing a diverse array of architectural foundation styles were documented. Quantitative and qualitative attributes, such as posthole diameter and spacing, wall trench width and depth, roof supports, and floor area are included in this dataset.


Jonathan Creek Site, Kentucky, Perishable Architecture
PROJECT Sissel Schroeder.

The Jonathan Creek site in Kentucky was excavated in the early 1940s in an effort to uncover the community plan of an entire Mississippian town and mound center. Although the project terminated prematurely, the remnants of 89 structures representing a diverse array of architectural foundation styles were documented.


National Register Evaluation of Four Archaeological Sites, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama (Final Report) (1998)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Todd McMakin.

In October 1997, Brockington and Associates Inc. conducted National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) evaluations of three archaeological sites (1MT93, 1MT200, 1MT279) on Maxwell Air Force Base (AFB) and one archaeological site (1EE458) on the Vigilant Warrior Training Area. Although 1MT93, 1MT200, and 1MT279 are located on the Maxwell AFB east golf course, potentially intact deposits were noted at these sites during previous investigations. Site 1EE458 was originally identified by McMackin et...


National Register of Historic Places Nominations, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery County, Alabama (2001)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Eric C. Poplin. Bruce G. Harvey.

Final report for the NRHP nomination for Maxwell Air Force Base. Under contract to the Mobile District, US Army Corps of Engineers, Brockington and Associates, Inc., completed a National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) nomination for a Multiple Resource Area (MRA) located at Maxwell Air Force Base (AFB), Alabama. The completion of these NRHP nomination forms provides partial compliance with Section 110 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966 and its subsequent amendments....


PROTEIN RESIDUE ANALYSIS OF CHIPPED STONE TOOLS FROM SITE 3MN298, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ARKANSAS (2014)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Jennifer L.B. Milligan.

Site 3MN298 is a multicomponent habitation site located along the Upper Ouachita River near Oden in Montgomery County, Arkansas. Diagnostic artifacts at the site are attributed to the Middle Archaic (circa 6000–5000 B.C.), Woodland (circa 1000–0 B.C.), and Mississippian (circa 1450–1650 A.D.) periods, suggesting multiple occupations. Cultural features included clusters of fire-cracked rock, a large trash-filled pit, and post stains from a Caddo house. Five chipped stone tools and two soil...


Safety Harbor 8PI2 Testing 2019
PROJECT Uploaded by: Thomas Pluckhahn

Field and laboratory documentation associated with archaeological testing of the Safety Harbor site (8PI2), conducted by Dr. Thomas Pluckhahn (University of South Florida), in 2019.


The Twelfth Street Extension Archaeological Data Recovery Project: Investigations at the Godley (38LX141) and Manning (38LX50) Sites, Lexington County, South Carolina (2000)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Bobby G. Southerlin. Dawn Reid. Connie Huddleston. Caleb Smith. David Leigh. Thomas Neumann.

Construction of the Twelfth Street Extension Project was funded by the South Carolina Department of Transportation, in coordination with the Federal Highway Administration. This project is part of the Columbia Area Transportation Study and will provide access from the City of Cayce to U.S. Interstate 77. The planned Twelfth Street Extension corridor crosses two archaeological sites, the Godley site (38LX141) and the Manning site (38LX50). Each of these sites had been investigated to varying...