Midwest Archeological Center Special Reports

Part of: Midwest Archeological Center Publications

Reports on archaeological research published as part of the Midwest Archeological Center's Special Report series.


Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-3 of 3)

  • Documents (3)

Documents
  • Geophysical Exploration for Archaeology: An Introduction to Geophysical Exploration (1998)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Bruce W. Bevan.

    This volume is written for all archaeologists who would like to learn how to do geophysical surveys. While this volume is more detailed than volume A, I have kept the technical complexity to a minimum. Even if you are not interested in doing your own geophysical surveys, you may wish to look quickly at this volume in order to learn more about the practices of geophysical exploration. This might help you to specify how a geophysical survey should be done by someone else.

  • In the Footprints of Squier and Davis: Archeological Fieldwork in Ross County, Ohio (2009)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Mark J. Lynott. Jennifer Pederson Weinberger. N'omi B. Greber. Orrin C. Shane, III. Bret J. Ruby. William H. Pickard. Jeffrey W. Weinberger. William S. Dancey. Jarrod Burks. Dawn Walter Gagliano. John Weymouth. Bruce Bevan. Rinita Dalan. Rolfe D. Mandel. Katherine Spielmann.

    The papers in this volume were originally prepared for presentation at a symposium titled “In the Footprints of Squier and Davis: Hopewell Archaeology in Ross County, Ohio” at the 68th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology in Milwaukee, WI (April 11, 2003). Curiosity about the nature and contents of the mounds around Chillicothe, Ohio led Squier and Davis to conduct the first major archeological field study in North America. Field research is still the foundation of all...

  • People of the Thick Fur Woods: Two Hundred Years of Bois Forte Chippewa Occupation of the Voyageurs National Park Area (2002)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Jeffrey J. Richner.

    This report documents historical and archeological research regarding the historic use of the area now subsumed within Voyageurs National Park by members of the Bois Forte Band of Minnesota Chippewa Indians. It synthesizes historical and archeological data collected over a 16-year period by the author and Voyageurs National Park Cultural Resource Specialist Mary Graves. The period from 1736 through 1941 is the basic focus for research, with the period from 1880 to 1930 considered in greatest...