Early Holocene (Temporal Keyword)
26-30 (30 Records)
This document is a coding sheet to accompany the lithic assemblage dataset from terminal Pleistocene through late Holocene prehistoric lithic assemblages recovered at nineteen archaeological sites in the upper Susitna River basin, southern Alaska Range.
Prehistoric landscape use in the central Alaska Range: lithic analysis dataset from the upper Susitna River basin (2016)
This dataset is comprised of lithic assemblage data from terminal Pleistocene through late Holocene prehistoric lithic assemblages recovered at nineteen archaeological sites in the upper Susitna River basin, southern Alaska Range
State Historic Preservation Office Letter: Five Proposed Construction Projects at Fort Richardson, Alaska (2010)
This document includes a letter to the Alaska State Historic Preservation Officer regarding effects of five proposed projects at various locations on Fort Richardson. 1). Six military construction (MILCON) projects in the cantonment area; 2). Construction of a bio-retention vegetated swale 3). Construction of an NCO University Complex 4). Construction of a storm drain north of Eagle River; and 5). Maintenance of four snow telemetry (SNOTEL) sites in Arctic Valley.
Tackling the Early Holocene Record in Patagonia (2023)
This is an abstract from the "SAA 2023: Individual Abstracts" session, at the 88th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. The early Holocene archaeological record in Patagonia has always been elusive. It is often recorded as layers within multi-component cave sites where archaeological and natural materials accumulate. However ordered the layering, careful the excavation techniques, or large the quantity of radiocarbon dates, such sites are complex to interpret due to site...
Twelve Days at Sea: Preliminary Results of the 2019 Geophysical Survey Campaign of Submerged Pre-Contact Landscapes in the Northwestern Gulf of Mexico (2020)
This is an abstract from the session entitled "Love That Dirty Water: Submerged Landscapes and Precontact Archaeology" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Sea-level rise models demonstrate that, prior to the last glacial maximum, there was a larger landmass available for pre-contact human habitation in North America. Previous research has identified two landscape features offshore, situated 48 miles apart; both at water depths of 17 m BSL and both dated to...