Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Carlsbad Field Office
This project was developed with the BLM, New Mexico Carlsbad Field Office as a means of sharing archaeological data and information from the Permian Basin project. A number of reports and data from investigations by different CRM firms have been added to the collection. Digital Antiquity curators uploaded both the full reports and redacted versions of the reports (with confidential specific site location information removed from the text and illustrations). The metadata record for each report is generally available to tDAR users and the redacted versions of the reports can be accessed by registered tDAR users.
https://www.blm.gov/office/carlsbad-field-office
Site Name Keywords
LA130591 •
LA181702 •
LA181701 •
LA68669 •
LA99437 •
LA143568 •
LA159329 •
Merchant Site •
LA 43414
Site Type Keywords
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex •
Domestic Structures •
Settlements •
Hamlet / Village •
House •
Pit House / Earth Lodge •
Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features •
Archaeological Feature •
Campsites •
specialized food processing locale
Other Keywords
Subsurface Test Excavations •
Eligibility Determination •
Ring Middens •
TRU Survey
Culture Keywords
Mogollon •
Archaic •
Late Archaic •
Plains Village •
Jornada Mogollon •
Plains-Southwest
Investigation Types
Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis •
Reconnaissance / Survey •
Site Evaluation / Testing •
Remote Sensing •
Archaeological Overview •
Collections Research •
Data Recovery / Excavation •
Research Design / Data Recovery Plan •
Site Stabilization •
Environment Research
Material Types
Ceramic •
Chipped Stone •
Fire Cracked Rock •
Ground Stone •
Dating Sample •
Fauna •
Building Materials •
Macrobotanical •
Mineral •
Glass
Temporal Keywords
Late Archaic •
Late Pithouse •
Late Prehistoric •
Formative Period •
Early Pueblo •
Late Pueblo •
Jornada Mogollon
Geographic Keywords
New Mexico (State / Territory) •
United States of America (Country) •
North America (Continent) •
Southeastern New Mexico •
Texas (State / Territory) •
Sacramento Mountains •
Permian Basin •
USA (Country) •
US Southwest, Permian Basin, New Mexico
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-3 of 3)
There are 3 Projects within this Collection [remove this filter]
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Archaeological Prospection for Ring-Midden Features in Southeastern New Mexico Using Lidar Data: An Experimental Study
PROJECT Uploaded by: Rebecca Wells
SRI conducted an archaeological survey for ring-midden features using lidar data in three localities in the foothills of the Guadalupe Mountains and Sacramento Mountains in southeastern New Mexico. The unique shape and prominence of ring middens were identified by remote sensing data and then verified in the field within the sampled areas. The result supports the use of lidar data for project scoping and landscape-level studies, but cannot substitute for Section 106 inventory due to the...
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An Assessment of Transect Recording Unit Survey and Subsurface Testing Methods at Four Sites in the Permian Basin, New Mexico
PROJECT
In September 2014, the U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Carlsbad Field Office (CFO) contracted Statistical Research, Inc. (SRI), (Contract No. L14PA00010) to perform an experimental project aimed at achieving a better understanding of how site-recording and subsurface-testing methods can be used to assess the subsurface potential of sites in southeastern New Mexico. At issue in this experiment is developing an informed, scientific understanding of the relationship...
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Merchant Site Southeast New Mexico
PROJECT
The Carlsbad Field Office contracted Versar, Inc. to conduct remedial archaeological data recovery excavations at the Merchant site (LA 43414), a complex village settlement in southeastern New Mexico. The Merchant site was excavated by the Lea County Archaeological Society (LCAS) from 1959 to 1965, but the results of the excavations were never fully reported. The site was fundamental to the definition of the Ochoa phase, but the nature of the phase had remained poorly known since the excavations...