Fort Lee Regional Archaeological Curation Facility

The Fort Lee Regional Archaeological Curation Facility (RACF) (Fort Lee, Virginia, USA) serves as the repository for federal archaeological collections from across the region.

This collection consists of archaeologically relevant digital resources (photographs, field notes, catalogs, final reports, etc) from RACF. The resources in this collection are organised into projects based on accession number.

Resources are organised into Child Collections by the Accession Number assigned by RACF.

http://www.lee.army.mil/dpw/emd/cultural.resources.aspx


Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 201-300 of 534)

Inventory Evaluation, Old House Sites, Quantico (QU2010.001) National Register Supplemental Archaeological Investigations of Seven Archaeological Sites, Fort Lee (FL1998.001) Individual Resources Phase I and Phase II Investigations, MCB Training Areas, Quantico (QU2011.001) Phase I Archaeological Investigation, 44HT27, Fort Monroe (FM2005.002)
  • Phase I Archaeological Investigation, 44HT27, Fort Monroe (FM2005.002)
    PROJECT Uploaded by: system user

    The Environmental Office of the Directorate of Public Works retained John Milner Associates, Inc. (JMA), to undertake an archaeological survey of the Fort Monroe installation, Hampton, Virginia. The 568 acre project area contains Fort Monroe, a third-system seacoast fortification and surrounding land. The archaeological investigations were undertaken to assist Fort Monroe personnel to comply with Section 110 of the National Preservation Act of 1966, as amended. The survey project reviewed...

  • Artifact Inventory, Phase I Excavation, Fort Monroe (2005)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text John Milner Associates, Inc.

    Artifact catalog/inventory from Fort Monroe, Hampton, Virginia.

  • Phase I Archaeological Investigations at Fort Monroe and Old Point Comfort, 44HT27, Hampton, Virginia (1997)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Joseph Balicki. Charles D. Cheek. Stuart Fiedel. Dana B. Heck.

    The Environmental Office of the Directorate of Public Works retained John Milner Associates, Inc. (JMA), to undertake an archaeological survey of the Fort Monroe installation, Hampton, Virginia. The 568 acre project area contains Fort Monroe, a third-system seacoast fortification and surrounding land. The archaeological investigations were undertaken to assist Fort Monroe personnel to comply with Section 110 of the National Preservation Act of 1966, as amended. The survey project reviewed...

Phase I archaeological Investigation, Qualification Training Range, Fort Lee (FL2010.002)
  • Phase I archaeological Investigation, Qualification Training Range, Fort Lee (FL2010.002)
    PROJECT Bryce Stanley.

    Fort Lee Cultural Resources Program staff conducted a Phase I archaeological investigation for the Qualification Training Range (QTR) on Fort Lee in Prince George County, Virginia. Based on historic maps, current topographic data, environmental surveys and visual inspections it was determined that much of the area is poorly drained, low-lying soil. Consequently a low probability shovel testing investigation was conducted. During the course of this survey the remnants of a stone and brick pile...

  • Artifact Catalog, QTR Survey, Fort Lee (2011)
    DATASET Fort Lee Regional Archaeological Curation Facility.

    This resource contains an artifact catalog from the Phase I archaeological survey of the Qualification Training Range (QTR) site, located at Fort Lee, Virginia.

  • Phase I Archaeological Identification: Qualification Training Range (QTR) Site Fort Lee, VA (2011)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Bryce Stanley. Amanda Vtipil.

    In 2007 Fort Lee, Virginia, drafted a Range Master Plan that identified plans for the existing ranges as well as future expansion. A Qualification Training Range (QTR) was included among those plans. The proposed QTR will comprise approximately 40 acres (161,874 square meters) and will be constructed immediately north of an existing range (Range 4) and east of Fort Lee’s existing impact area (See Appendix A). Because the project area lies adjacent to an impact area and had the potential to...

Phase I Archaeological Investigations at Fort A. P. Hill