Monroe County Archaeological Investigation 1984

Part of: US Army Corps of Engineers, Louisville District VCP

The USACE, Louisville District obtained the collection from sites 12MO133, 12MO173, and 12MO176. The sites are identified using the conventional trinomial system; the county symbol MO refers to Monroe County, Indiana. There are six accession numbers associated with this investigation. Accession numbers 5704, 5706, 5894, and 6316 are associated with site number 12MO173, accession number 5892 is associated with site number 12MO133, and accession number 5893 is associated with site number 12MO176. All artifacts were obtained from sites 12MO133, 12MO173, and 12MO176.

The digital materials in this collection were processed by the Veterans Curation Program (VCP), and include the artifact database, artifact report, finding aid, and select artifact photographs. Additional digital materials held by the VCP include additional artifact photographs, box inventory, card stock inserts, document folder listing, GBL catalog, and initial data collection. For additional information on these materials, refer to the finding aid.

Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-2 of 2)

There are 2 Documents within this Collection [remove this filter]


Documents
  • Artifact Report, Monroe County Archaeological Investigation 1984 (2012)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Trey Stone.

    U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Louisville District archaeological collections were sent to the Veterans Curation Project’s (VCP) St. Louis laboratory in the fall of 2009. The VCP St. Louis laboratory was established by USACE, St. Louis District’s Mandatory Center of Expertise for the Curation and Management of Archaeological Collections using American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 funds and staffed through Brockington and Associates, Inc. The procedures employed to re-house the...

  • Finding Aid, Monroe County Archaeological Investigation 1984 (2012)
    DOCUMENT Full-Text Joshua Weigler.

    The Veterans Curation Program utilizes the standard archival practice of unique naming of collections. The purpose of this practice is to avoid redundant and confusing collection names commonly found with archaeological investigations. Therefore, this collection is referred to as “Monroe County Archaeological Investigation 1984.” This name is consistent throughout the finding aid, the file folder, and the box labels. The extent of this collection is a quarter of a linear inch. The Glenn A....