Wyoming Archaeologist 2010
Part of: Wyoming Archaeological Society
Site Name Keywords
Trappers Point •
Bear River •
48GO22 •
Tower Ladder •
48CK1641 •
Enclosure •
48TE1286 •
EKW #1 •
48NA969 •
48HO9
Other Keywords
NRHP •
Management •
war •
Pawnee •
Charcoal Stain •
Conservation •
Trade •
Plant Processing •
Ochre •
Development
Culture Keywords
Undifferentiated Native American •
Historic •
Shoshone •
Crow/Hidasta
Material Types
Chipped Stone •
Fauna •
Ground Stone •
Metal •
Ceramic •
Fire Cracked Rock •
Macrobotanical •
Mineral •
Shell •
Textile
Temporal Keywords
Late Prehistoric •
Historic •
Protohistoric •
Modern •
Middle Archaic
Geographic Keywords
North Platte Basin •
Colorado •
Bighorn Basin •
Wind River Basin •
Teton Range •
Wyoming
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-8 of 8)
- Documents (8)
-
Ceramics from the EKW #1 Site (48NA969), Natrona County, Wyoming (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
The EKW #1 site (48NA969) was located during a class III survey of the Edness Kimball Wilkins State Park in 1984 (Eckles 1984). The site appeared as a large surface scatter of artifacts and bone, covering over five acres. The site was considered unusual at the time due to the high numbers of prehistoric ceramic artifacts. Late Prehistoric age projectile points, a variety of chipped stone tools, shell beads and animal bone were also recorded during the surface inventory. The density of surface...
-
Front matter for Wyoming Archaeologist, Volume 54, Issue 1 (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Jim deVos
Front matter for Wyoming Archaeologist, Volume 54, Issue 1
-
Front matter for Wyoming Archaeologist, Volume 54, Issue 2 (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Jim deVos
Front matter for Wyoming Archaeologist, Volume 54, Issue 2
-
Grand Teton Climbing Routes as Historic Properties (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
The history of mountaineering, rock climbing, and ski mountaineering in the Teton mountain range of northwestern Wyoming has been essential to the development of those sports in North America as well as the cultural and economic development of northwestern Wyoming. As such, the routes essential to the development of Teton climbing can and should be recorded as linear historic sites eligible for the National Register of Historic Places similar to the historic Tower Ladder (48CK1641) (McKoy 2000)...
-
"My Name Was Made High:" A Crow War Record at 48HO9 (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
Until quite recently the Bighorn Basin has not been known for its Biographic rock art imagery. In fact, in their excellent overview of the region, Francis and Loendorf (2002:179-183) note only two sites in the Bighorn Basin proper—Military Creek and Mahogany Buttes—that contain horses and riders, and both of those are in the Bighorn Mountain foothills on the basin’s extreme eastern edge.1 They also note (Francis and Loendorf 2002:181) that “illustrations of Historic period weaponry are less...
-
Pronghorn Procurement at the Bear River Site (48GO22), Southeastern Wyoming (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
The Bear River Site (48GO22) was located in 1979 during a class III cultural resource survey for a Wyoming Department of Transportation project along the LaGrange Road in Goshen County, Wyoming near the town of LaGrange (Sanders and Francis 1979). The site is in extreme southeastern Wyoming, near the Nebraska border. Artifacts and bone were first identified eroding from an apparent natural (erosional) cut in the third alluvial terrace above the river. This included flakes and a possible large...
-
Review of Red Desert: History of a Place (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
Review of Red Desert: History of a Place
-
Scraped Stains: Middle Archaic and Late Prehistoric Features of Oven Town, Site 48FR5928, Fremont County, Wyoming (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
Testing and data recovery excavations were conducted at Oven Town (48FR5928) in northeastern Fremont County, Wyoming. Two components (Components I and II) were identified at Oven Town. Component I consisted of five basins and localized stains in two excavation blocks and one isolated unit and eight features on the disturbed surface. Component I dates to the Middle Archaic Period based on 13 radiocarbon age estimates ranging from 4,330 ± 60 to 3,680 ± 40 years before present. Component II...