Ethnohistoric Period Winter Camps In The South-Central Great Basin: An Archaeological Guide

Part of the Nellis Air Force Base (DRAFT) project

Author(s): Lynn Haarklau

Year: 2003

Summary

Inductive and deductive reasoning were used to identify the ethnohistoric period winter camp site type in the south-central Great Basin. Visits to some sites near springs, previously recorded as dwellings built by historic ranchers and miners, yielded visual anomalies in coursed stone structures suggesting that the most recent ancestors of regional Native Americans may have constructed the features. Extensive document research resulted in a compilation of data used to develop an ethnohistoric period winter camp model, a prerequisite for field identification of an undefined site type. The model was field tested on the north NTTR, resulting in the identification of four ethnohistoric period winter camps. Regional Native Americans corroborated results and contributed their memories and knowledge of winter camp features, artifacts, and activities.

Cite this Record

Ethnohistoric Period Winter Camps In The South-Central Great Basin: An Archaeological Guide. Lynn Haarklau. 2003 ( tDAR id: 456503) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8456503

This Resource is Part of the Following Collections

Spatial Coverage

min long: -115.391; min lat: 35.98 ; max long: -114.665; max lat: 36.467 ;

Individual & Institutional Roles

Contact(s): Nellis Air Force Base CRM Manager

Record Identifiers

Report No.(s): DACA63-00-D-0006

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Contact(s): Nellis Air Force Base CRM Manager