THE BORDER FENCE PROJECT LA 125753: Excavations at a Protohistoric Site in Nineteen Canyon, Luna County, New Mexico (original) (raw)
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This report deals with the Area of Potential Effect (APE) from proposed tactical infrastructure construction along the international border. Two previous surveys described the sites as having Prehistoric and prehistoric components with artifact scatters and burned rock features. Based on the research potential of the components, the sites were recommended as eligible to the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion D of 36CFR60.4. Improvements at the border include construction of vehicle barriers, all-weather patrol roads with associated drag roads, and ancillary structures as needed (i.e., low water crossings and culverts). The proposed construction area will be limited to the first 100 feet (30.5 m) north of the U.S.-Mexico border, including the 60-foot (18.3 m) Roosevelt Reservation. Therefore, the activity will permanently impact only a portion of each site.
Laboratory of Anthropology note, 1981
Alternate title: The Roswell sites : archaeological survey and testing of 24 sites along U.S. 70 in Chaves and Lincoln Counties, New Mexico. Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 69.07. Roswell Riverside Project New Mexico State Highway Department [sponsoring body] Note: Maps redacted from uploaded copy. Abstract(s): Seven lithic sites, seven isolated occurrences of lithic material, and ten historic twentieth-century sites. The lithic scatters were considered quarry locations. The twentieth-century sites are probably cattle and sheep ranches. -- Laboratory of Anthropology Notes catalog entry. Archaeologists from the Museum of New Mexico recorded and tested cultural materials from 24 archaeological sites located within the proposed right-of-way acquisition along US 70, New Mexico State Highway Department NMSHD Projects no. FFD-070-1(1) and FFD-021-2(16) and FFD-021-2(17). Hondo Valley-Roswell Section, Lincoln and Chaves counties, New Mexico. Cultural resources consisted of 7 lithic sites, 7 isolated occurences of lithic material, and 10 twentieth-century sites. The various sites are described and data resulting from analysis presented. -- Archaeology report, slightly edited. Eileen L. Camilli is referenced in this report. Archaeological surveying Test excavations Historical archaeology Lithic analysis Flaked stone artifacts Quarries and quarrying Land use Ranches Livestock Cattle Sheep Precontact period Historic period 20th century United States Highway 70 Chaves County (N.M.) Lincoln County (N.M.) LA 19201 LA 22272 LA 22273 LA 22274 LA 22275 LA 22276 LA 22277 LA 22278 LA 22279 LA 22280 LA 22281 LA 22282 LA 22283 LA 22284 LA 22285 LA 22286 LA 22287 LA 22288 LA 22289 LA 22290 LA 22291 LA 27572 LA 27573 LA 27574
Laboratory of Anthropology note, 1992
Angus Excavation Project Angus North Project Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 67.16 (41.306) Original title paper was issued as is: Excavations in the Sacramento Mountains, Lincoln County, New Mexico : pithouses, pipelines, and homesteads Eight archaeological sites were impacted by highway construction: four pithouse villages (A.D. 1150-1350), two middens, and two historic (pre-1920s) sites. See also: Laboratory of Anthropology note ; no. 276. Excavations (Archaeology) Jornada Mogollon Indians Pit houses Surface architecture Lithic analysis Chipped stone artifacts Ground stone artifacts Bone artifacts Shell artifacts Awls -- Classification Manos and metates Pottery analysis Temper analysis Chupadero Black-on-white pottery Animal remains (Archaeology) Faunal analysis Plant remains (Archaeology) Palynology Ethnobotany Basket remains (Archaeology) Indian baskets Human remains (Archaeology) Human skeleton -- Analysis Jornada Mogollon Indians Turquoise mines and mining (Prehistoric) Glencoe phase AD 1150-1350 Historical archaeology Euroamericans Land settlement patterns Homesteads Pre-1920 Sacramento Mountains (N.M.) Sierra Blanca Mountains (N.M.) Lincoln County (N.M.) Crockett Canyon (N.M.) Bonito Creek (N.M.) Angus (N.M.) Bonito Pipelines Site (N.M.) Crockett Canyon Site (N.M.) | Filingin Site (N.M.) Franklin Site (N.M.) Gore Site (N.M.) Jones Site (N.M.) Nelson Site (N.M.) Sikes Site (N.M.) -- LA 702 | -- LA 2315 | -- LA 16297 | -- LA 16298 | -- LA 16299 | -- LA 16300 | -- LA 16301 | -- LA 16302 | -- LA 16303 | -- LA 16304 | -- LA 16305 | -- LA 16306 | -- LA 16307 | -- LA 16308 | -- LA 16309 | -- LA 16310 | -- LA 16311 | -- LA 16312 | -- LA 16313 | -- LA 16314 | -- LA 16315 | -- LA 16316 | -- LA 16317 | -- LA 16318 | -- LA 16319 | -- LA 16320 | -- LA 16321 | -- LA 16322 | -- LA 16323 | -- LA 16324 | -- LA 16325 | -- LA 16326 | -- LA 16327 | -- LA 16328 | -- LA 16329 | -- LA 16330 | -- LA 16331 | -- LA 16332 | -- LA 16333 | -- LA 16334 | -- LA 16335 | -- LA 16336 | -- LA 16337 | -- LA 16338 | -- LA 16339 | -- LA 16340 | -- LA 16341 | -- LA 16342 | -- LA 16343 | -- LA 16344 | -- LA 16345 | -- LA 16346 | -- LA 16347 | -- LA 16348 | -- LA 16349 | -- LA 16350 | -- LA 16351 | -- LA 16352 | -- LA 16353 | -- LA 16354 | -- LA 16355 | -- LA 16356 | -- LA 16357 | -- LA 16358 | -- LA 16359 | -- LA 16360 | -- LA 16361 | -- LA 16362 | -- LA 16363 | -- LA 16364 | -- LA 16365 | -- LA 16366 | -- LA 16367 | -- LA 16368 | -- LA 16369 | -- LA 16370 | -- LA 16371 | -- LA 16372 | -- LA 16373 | -- LA 16374 | -- LA 16375 | -- LA 16376 | -- LA 16377 | -- LA 16378 | -- LA 16379 | -- LA 16380 | -- LA 16381 | -- LA 16382 | -- LA 16383 | -- LA 16384 | -- LA 16385 | -- LA 16386 | -- LA 16387 | -- LA 16388 | -- LA 16389 | -- LA 16390 | -- LA 16391 | -- LA 16392 | -- LA 16393 | -- LA 16394 | -- LA 16395 | -- LA 16396 | -- LA 163967 | -- LA 16398 | -- LA 16399 | -- LA 16400 | -- LA 16401 | -- LA 16402 | -- LA 16403 | -- LA 16404 | -- LA 16405 | -- LA 16406 | -- LA 16407 | -- LA 16408 | -- LA 16409 | -- LA 16410 | -- LA 16411 | -- LA 16412 | -- LA 16413 | -- LA 16414 | -- LA 16415 | -- LA 16416 | -- LA 16417 | -- LA 16418 | -- LA 16419 | -- LA 16420 | -- LA 16421 | -- LA 16422 | -- LA 16423 | -- LA 16424 | -- LA 16425 | -- LA 16426 | -- LA 16427 | -- LA 16428 | -- LA 16429 | -- LA 16430 | -- LA 16431 | -- LA 16432 | -- LA 16433 | -- LA 16434 | -- LA 16435 | -- LA 16436 | -- LA 16437 | -- LA 16438 | -- LA 16439 | -- LA 16440 | -- LA 16441 | -- LA 16442 | -- LA 16443 | -- LA 16444 | -- LA 16445 | -- LA 16446 | -- LA 16447 | -- LA 16448 | -- LA 16449 | -- LA 16450 | -- LA 16451 | -- LA 16452 | -- LA 16453 | -- LA 16454 | -- LA 16455 | -- LA 16456 | -- LA 16457 | -- LA 16458 | -- LA 16459 | -- LA 16460 | -- LA 16461 | -- LA 16462 | -- LA 16463 | -- LA 16464 | -- LA 16465 | -- LA 16466 | -- LA 16467 | -- LA 16468 | -- LA 16469 | -- LA 16470 | -- LA 16471 | -- LA 16472 | -- LA 16473 | -- LA 16474 | -- LA 16475 | -- LA 16476 | -- LA 16477 | -- LA 16478 | -- LA 16479 | -- LA 16480 | -- LA 16481 | -- LA 16482 | -- LA 16483 | -- LA 16484 | -- LA 16485 | -- LA 16486 | -- LA 16487 | -- LA 16488
Laboratory of Anthropology note , 1976
Museum of New Mexico MNM Project ; no. 65.29. Archaeological surveying Mines and mineral resources The Salt River Project (Phoenix, Ariz.) San Juan County (N.M.)
Between April 12th and 14th, 2012, the office of Contract Archeology, University of New Mexico undertook excavations at AR 03-08-03-704 (LA 142927) located in the Guadalupe Ranger District, Lincoln National Forest, New Mexico (ARPA Permit No. LIN000015). The data recovery was required to find and excavate all cultural resources that could be located within a proposed Area of Potential Effect (APE) identified for construction associated with an installation of a U.S. Customs and Border Protection radio antenna and other communications facilities. OCA was contracted by Gulf South Research Corporation of Baton Rouge, LA and the work was performed on behalf of U.S. Customs and Border Protection. A total of seven study units combining for a total of 20.5 square meters of sediments were excavated within the project’s APE. Twenty flaked lithic artifacts were recovered on the surface and inside the APE and were collected for laboratory analysis. Additionally, 95 lithic artifacts outside the APE were in-field recorded. The excavations revealed two ash stains which proved to be of natural origin. No cultural features were discovered during this undertaking.