An Assessment of Previous Archaeological Surveys at Fort Campbell, Kentucky/Tennessee (original) (raw)
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Phase II Archaeological Investigations at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas
Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State, 1997
The Center for Archaeological Research (CAR) of The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) conducted significance testing at eight prehistoric archaeological sites at Lackland Air Force Base Medina Annex in Bexar County, Texas, for the Department ofthe Air Force under Sections 106 and 110 of the National Historic Preservation Act. The Air Force had selected two areas of Medina Annex for possible impact associated with the construction of on-base housing. Alternate 1, the Medina Annex Housing Area, includes sites 41 BXl 088, 41BX1090 and 41BXI091. Alternate 2, the Medina Dog Training Area, includes sites 4IBX1070, 41BXll02, 41 BXII 03, and 41 BX1114. Site 41BXI 076 is located outside ofthe impact areas and was tested under Section 110. A previously unrecorded site, 41BXI208, was located during the course of the testing project in Alternate 2. The site, a small lithic scatter, was inspected and mapped. Based on the results of the testing at the Medina Annex, CAR recommends to WACC that two sites-41BXII02 and 41BX1I 03-are eligible for NRHP designation. CAR recommends that the testing project has exhausted the research potential of the remaining sites-4lBX1 070, 41BXI 076, 41 BXl 088,41 BXl 090, 41BX1091, and 41BX llI4-which are all recommended as ineligible for NRHP nomination. CAR therefore recommends that construction should be allowed to proceed in the Medina Annex Housing Area (Alternate 1
1999
Many individuals contributed to the successful completion of this project. We gratefully acknowledge the technical and logistical support of Mr. Gerald Kline and Ms. Caroline Albright, archaeologists with the Tennessee Department of Transportation, Environmental Planning Office, in Nashville. Mr. Ed Cain and other staff members at Parsons De Leuw were instrumental in seeing that a cooperative effort between all parties was a successful one. We also wish to thank the landowners, Dr. Harris, Ms. Hayes, and Mr. Fulmer, for their permission to examine their property in the proposed highway corridor. Evan Peacock, Zone Archaeologist for the Tombigbee Ranger District, Holly Springs National Forest, is thanked for providing literature concerning Tchula period sites in his area and for taking the time to visit the Fulmer site during the excavations. Robert Mainfort, Tennessee Division of Archaeology, deserves special thanks for providing unpublished technical manuscripts and advice on Early Woodland ceramics in west Tennessee. Gerald Smith and Charles McNutt, University of Memphis, are also appreciated for their help and support throughout the project. In addition, Sarge's Backhoe and Equipment Company furnished heavy equipment and a skilled operator, Kevin Acklin. Andrea Shea tabulated the carbonized remains from the Fulmer site (Appendix B). Many Garrow & Associates personnel contributed to this report. Guy Weaver was Principal Investigator. Besides compiling and reviewing the report, Mr. Weaver is responsible for the reporting of the Fulmer site (40SY527) and contributions to the discussion section. Barbara Garrow was Project Manager. Mitch Childress contributed sections of the discussion, prepared many of the graphics, "ran the numbers," and assisted for several days during Phase III fieldwork at 40SY527. Drew Buchner was Field Director and is primarily responsible for the reporting of 40SY525 and 40SY526. Mary E. Starr contributed to the ceramic analysis and discussion sections.
Paper presented at the Southeastern Archaeological Conference 66th Annual Meeting, Mobile, Alabama. , 2009
The Frazer Farmstead (15Hr42), which is located in Cynthiana, Harrison County, Kentucky, is situated on the former site of Camp Frazer, a Union army encampment during the American Civil War. Initially constructed as a domestic residence between circa 1815 and 1820, the structure associated with this site functioned as a military hospital, and later as a storage facility for the camp’s quartermaster. This paper presents the results of archaeological and historical investigations at this site that provide insights into the material culture and diet of the troops stationed there.
Camp Maxey IV Archaeological Testing of Six Sites, Lamar County, Texas
Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State, 2002
From June 14 through July 4, 2001, the Center for Archaeological Research of The University of Texas at San Antonio conducted National Register of Historic Places eligibility testing of six prehistoric archaeological sites (41LR190, 41LR194, 41LR196, 41LR200, 41LR258, and 41LR259) at Camp Maxey, Lamar County, Texas, under contract with the Texas Army National Guard. The investigations were conducted under Texas Antiquities Permit No. 2180. The Phase II testing fieldwork consisted of the excavation of twelve backhoe trenches and nineteen 1 x 1-m test units across the sites to investigate significant cultural deposits encountered during the previous survey phase. In concert with the archaeological field investigations, lithic and native ceramic analyses and magnetic sediment susceptibility studies were performed to aid in the determination of site integrity and eligibility. The synthesis of these analyses has provided adequate data to determine temporal integrity and recommendation of National Register eligibility for site 41LR190. Further cultural resources investigations in the form of Phase III data recovery excavations are thus recommended for this site prior to proposed development. Conversely, due to lack of significance criteria, sites 41LR194, 41LR196, 41LR200, 41LR258, and 41LR259 are recommended as ineligible for inclusion in the National Register and require no further cultural resources investigations.
Reports of Investigation, 2017
The Applied Anthropology Laboratories (AAL) at Ball State University conducted a data enhancement project for archaeological resources in Benton County, Indiana for a FY2016 Historic Preservation Fund Grant (Grant #18-16FFY-03). This Historic Preservation Fund grant project investigated the archaeological resources of Benton County, Indiana with a focus on the southern half of the county. A total of 928.36 acres (375.69 hectares) of agricultural land was surveyed and 115 new archaeological sites were recorded. The survey recovered 102 prehistoric artifacts and 2161 historic artifacts from 13 parcels of land within Benton County. No human remains were discovered as a result of this grant project. Cultural periods that are represented in the artifact assemblage include precontact components dating to the Late Archaic, Middle Woodland, and possibly the Early Archaic, in addition to Historic components. The average site density recorded for the project area for precontact sites was one site per 14.07 acres and for historic sites was one site per 13.65 acres.