Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979
Part of: US Army Corps of Engineers, Louisville District VCP
This collection is referred to as "Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979.” This name is consistent throughout the finding aid, the file folders, and the box labels. The extent of this collection is three quarters (0.75) of a linear inch.
This collection includes correspondence for the request, reply, and authorization of an archaeological reconnaissance for the Unit 29 area of the Salamonie Reservoir for the proposed construction of seven wildlife ponds. Handwritten projects notes with project numbers, hours, and mileage are also included. In the upper right corner of the correspondence requesting an archaeological reconnaissance and cost quote, “79FR13, Wabash/Huntington Co. Salamonie Wildlife Ponds” is handwritten, which suggests that Ball State University’s designated project code for this investigation is 79FR13.
The digital materials in this collection were processed by the Veterans Curation Program (VCP), and include the finding aid, investigation report, oversized material database and scanned asset key. Additional digital materials held by the VCP include correspondence, interdepartmental communication, notes, removal records and statements of account. For additional information on these materials, refer to the Finding Aid.
Other Keywords
Collections Management •
Finding Aid
Investigation Types
Heritage Management •
Reconnaissance / Survey
Geographic Keywords
United States of America (Country) •
Huntington County (County) •
Indiana (State / Territory) •
Wabash County (County) •
Wells County (County) •
North America (Continent) •
Salamonie Reservoir •
USA (Country)
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-5 of 5)
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Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds Wabash County, Indiana (1979)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
Following a request from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, an archaeological field reconnaissance and literature search have been completed for seven proposed wildlife ponds near the Salamonie Reservoir, Wabash County, Indiana (Fig. 1). The project, located near the midpoint of Section 17, Township 27 North, Range 8 East, as shown on the USGS 7.5-minute Lagro Quadrangle (Fig. 2), will involve approximately five acres of land in the construction of the proposed ponds (Fig.J).
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Finding Aid, Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979 (2012)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
This collection is referred to as "Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979.” This name is consistent throughout the finding aid, the file folders, and the box labels. The extent of this collection is three quarters (0.75) of a linear inch. This collection includes correspondence for the request, reply, and authorization of an archaeological reconnaissance for the Unit 29 area of the Salamonie Reservoir for the proposed construction of seven wildlife ponds. ...
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Oversized Material Database, Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979 (2012)
DATASET
This is the oversized material database for the Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979 collection stored at Applied Archaeology Laboratories, Ball State University.
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Scanned Asset Key, Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979 (2012)
DATASET
This dataset contains a list of the assets scanned from the Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979 collection stored at Applied Archaeology Laboratories, Ball State University.
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Archaeological Field Reconnaissance Salamonie Reservoir Wildlife Ponds 1979
PROJECT
An archaeological field reconnaissance and literature search was completed for seven proposed wildlife ponds near the Salmonie Reservoir, Wabash County, Indiana by Ball State University for the Department of Natural Resources. The project was located on the north side of the Salamonie Reservoir approximately three miles south of the Salamonie dam. Two of the seven ponds were already present, but without water. The field reconnaissance was led by Ronald Hicks and conducted on June 14, 1979 to...