Burial Sites Preservation Board Thursday, June 3, 2021 10:30 AM Via Teleconference

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Burial Sites Preservation Board Thursday, June 3, 2021 10:30 AM Via Teleconference Burial Sites Preservation Board Thursday, June 3, 2021 10:30 AM Via Teleconference AGENDA I. Welcome and Call to Order II. Roll Call, for Determination of Quorum III. Approval of Agenda IV. Approval of Minutes V. Introductions and Welcome of Guests VI. Committee Reports i. Budget Committee ii. Transition Committee • Consideration of revisions to by-laws iii. Consideration of draft conflict of interest document VII. Wisconsin Inter-Tribal Repatriation Committee Report VIII. Consideration of Applications for Completion and Entry to and/or Removal from the Registry of Interested Persons IX. Wisconsin Historical Society Staff Report i. Report on All Determinations Pertaining to the Disposition of Human Remains and Associated Burial Objects ii. State Historic Preservation Officer Report iii. SHPO Compliance Section Report • Determinations Pertaining to Uncatalogued Burial Sites • Catalogued Burial Site Permit Request Decisions • Unauthorized/Unpermitted Burial Site Disturbances iv. Office of the State Archaeologist Staff Report X. New Business XI. Public Comment XII. Announcements XIII. Adjournment Burial Sites Preservation Board Phone: 608.516.7130 c/o Paul Reckner Email: [email protected] Wisconsin Historical Society 816 State Street Madison, WI 53706 State of Wisconsin BURIAL SITES PRESERVATION BOARD MINUTES OF THE WISCONSIN BURIAL SITES PRESERVATION BOARD Thursday, March 4 2020 10:30 AM Meeting Held Via Teleconference I. CALL TO ORDER Board Vice-Chair Cynthia Stiles called the meeting to order at 10:34 A.M. II. ROLL CALL • Present: Ms. Cynthia Stiles, Dr. Jennifer Haas, Dr. Katherine Stevenson, Dr. Paul Reckner, Dr. Daina Penkiunas, Mr. David Grignon, Dr. Tyler Howe (acting SHPO after retirement of Mr. John Broihahn in Dec. 2020) • Not Present: Ms. Corina Williams, Ms. Melinda Young • WHS Staff Present: Dr. Amy Rosebrough, Ms. Amy Wyatt • Guests: Mr. John Gorski, Mr. Robert Gariepy, Ms. Tammy Haefer III. APPROVAL OF AGENDA On mo�on of Dr. Reckner and second by Dr. Stevenson the agenda for the March 4th, 2021 mee�ng of the Burial Board was approved. IV. APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 3, 2020 BURIAL BOARD MINUTES On motion by Dr. Haas and second by Mr. Grignon, the minutes for the December 3, 2020 meeting were approved. V. INTRODUCTIONS AND WELCOME OF GUESTS Three members of the public applying for the RIP—Mr. John Gorski from St. Charles, Illinois, Mr. Robert Gariepy from Waterford, Wisconsin, and Ms. Tammy Haefer from Appleton, Wisconsin— introduced themselves to the Board. VI. COMMITTEE REPORTS i. Budget Committee The board reviewed proposed figures for a dra� 2021-22 Budget. Dr. Penkiunas outlined assump�ons behind the budget, which builds in several in-person mee�ngs as well as a possible hearing date. Mr. Grignon mo�oned to approve; Dr. Haas seconded. The proposed dra� budget was approved unanimously by the Board. Dr. Penkiunas will next meet with Wisconsin Historical Society Financial Services staff and present the dra� budget to them. ii. Transition Committee Proposed changes to the by-laws were not included in the packet sent out to the Board and were thus not noticed publicly. The Board agreed to table the issue until the June meeting, and asked that a fully revised document including the By-Laws changes be sent out to the Board for review. 1 Meeting Minutes, March 4, 2021 State of Wisconsin BURIAL SITES PRESERVATION BOARD VII. WITRC REPORT Mr. William Quackenbush reported that WITRC will meet on March 11, 2021 at 9:00 AM, and that the agenda will focus on filling the Vice-Chair position now that Ms. Melinda Young is stepping away from her THPO position, and on obtaining documents from Tribal leadership formalizing WITRIC positions. WITRC has also invited representatives of the University system to discuss a more standardized, streamlined, and systemic approach to preservation, land acknowledgements, and other issues related to university properties so that work on those issues is not duplicated. WITRC may ask that the Wisconsin Historical Society be included in these discussions. Ms. Stiles asked Mr. Quackenbush to update the Board on the status of invitations to out-of- state Tribes to join the RIP. Mr. Quackenbush has a list of out-of-state Tribes kept informally by the Ho-Chunk and obtained from the Wisconsin Historical Society. Mr. Quackenbush suggested that a Board member attend the WITRC meeting next week (March 11, 9:00 AM) to explore the issue, and noted that the Board could be accorded a permanent place on the WITRC agenda. Ms. Stiles and Dr. Haas both agreed to attend. Ms. Stiles also requested confirmation that Tribal members have gotten reappointment notices for their Board positions from the Governor’s office. Dr. Penkiunas confirmed that all Board members have been re-appointed on staggered appointment schedules. Mr. Quackenbush indicated that there had been informal discussions within his office regarding application for the seat formerly held by Ms. Corina Williams, but that COVID has delayed that application. Mr. Quackenbush will continue to follow up on the application process. VIII. CONSIDERATION OF APPLICATIONS FOR COMPLETION AND ENTRY TO AND/OR REMOVAL FROM THE REGISTRY OF INTERESTED PERSONS Mr. John Gorski described his work at the Kneeland Cemetery (BCR-0008) in support of his application to the Registry of Interested Persons. Mr. Gorski has been working with WHS, the Catholic Archdiocese, local drone operators, UW-La Crosse, and Lawrence University to resolve issues of site boundaries and ownership that have resulted in disturbance to the site. GPR work has identified formal burials and another area that may represent a Native American burial ground. Upon motion to accept Mr. Gorski to the RIP by Dr. Stevenson, and second by Dr. Haas, the Board approved Mr. Gorski’s application to the RIP. Ms. Tammy Haefer described her efforts to investigate and protect the Evergreen/Grand Chute Pioneer Cemetery (BOU-0069), in support of her application to the Registry of Interested Persons. Ms. Haefer is concerned about the current condition of the cemetery, and in particular with the protection of un-marked gravesites. She hopes to continue to build interest in the cemetery and to improve caretaking practices. Dr. Haas offered to share historic documents obtained during the monitoring process with Ms. Haefer. Upon motion to accept Ms. Haefer to the RIP by Mr. Reckner, and second by Dr. Stevenson, the Board approved Ms. Haefer’s application to the RIP. 2 Meeting Minutes, March 4, 2021 State of Wisconsin BURIAL SITES PRESERVATION BOARD Mr. Robert Gariepy described his efforts to protect and restore Waterford/Old Settler’s Cemetery (RA-0304/BRA-0021) on behalf of the organization Explore Waterford. Explore Waterford is working with archaeologist Ned Farley to restore the site to something approaching its original condition. Upon motion to accept Mr. Gariepy to the RIP by Mr. Grignon, and second by Dr. Stevenson, the Board approved Mr. Gariepy’s application to the RIP. IX. WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY STAFF REPORTS i. Report on all Determinations Pertaining to the Disposition of Human Remains and Associated Burial Objects – Dr. Tyler Howe Dr. Haas asked for an update on re-commencement of disposition decisions. Dr. Howe indicated that WHS has not moved forward on this matter. WHS is also still working to resolve WHS’s rule-making authority in order to move forward with HS2 revisions. The SHPO continues to follow up regarding the burial discovery at Camp Shaginappi in Fond du Lac County. SHPO staff are investigating a report of human remains at another location that was just received. More details on this latter discovery will be available in the next few days. ii. State Historic Preservation Officer Report – Dr. Daina Penkiunas Dr. Penkiunas provided updates on a number of maters pertaining mostly to staffing changes and upcoming events. Mr. Broihahn, State Archaeologist, has re�red and Dr. Tyler Howe is ac�ng state archaeologist. Ms. Jen Davel, the WHS Deputy SHPO has taken another job in the private sector. The Wisconsin Historical Society is now hiring for the Deputy SHPO posi�on, a staff archaeologist (not the state archaeologist), and an American Indian curator. The later posi�on will become the Society’s NAGPRA lead. The state archaeologist posi�on will be hired later in the year. WHS is open for research by appointment, but is s�ll working with skeleton staffing. Archaeology and Historic Preserva�on month is in May, and the calendar is ready to accept events. The annual Board of Curator’s awards are accep�ng nomina�ons for preserva�on, restora�on, and the life�me achievement categories. Historic structures reports are underway for Society projects. The WHS museum has a new loca�on and has obtained funding, so planning is gearing up on that front. The annual archaeology workshop will be held end of April. A tax credit workshop will be held on March 26th. Work con�nues on the Menominee River NRHP nomina�on, with the con�nued assistance of Mr. Broihahn and SHPO counterparts in Michigan. iii. SHPO Compliance Section Report –Dr. Tyler Howe Compliance has received over 252 requests to disturb uncatalogued burial sites since the previous meeting; all are typical requests with no major issues attached. With regard to catalogued sites, several matters are ongoing. Conversations continue with regard to Lizard Mound Park. The Milwaukee Audubon Society presented SHPO and WDNR with a draft management plan just before the holidays and SHPO staff determined that the management plan is not adequate. WDNR staff concurred. Comments on the draft were forwarded to MAS. The Sauk County Historical Society has requested to cut trees at Man Mound NHL, including a tree between an arm and the body of the mound. The RIP was 3 Meeting Minutes, March 4, 2021 State of Wisconsin BURIAL SITES PRESERVATION BOARD asked to comment on that matter, and one objection has been received so far.
Recommended publications
  • Further Investigations Into the King George
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2010 Further investigations into the King George Island Mounds site (16LV22) Harry Gene Brignac Jr Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Brignac Jr, Harry Gene, "Further investigations into the King George Island Mounds site (16LV22)" (2010). LSU Master's Theses. 2720. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/2720 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE KING GEORGE ISLAND MOUNDS SITE (16LV22) A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of Geography and Anthropology By Harry Gene Brignac Jr. B.A. Louisiana State University, 2003 May, 2010 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First and foremost, I would like to give thanks to God for surrounding me with the people in my life who have guided and supported me in this and all of my endeavors. I have to express my greatest appreciation to Dr. Rebecca Saunders for her professional guidance during this entire process, and for her inspiration and constant motivation for me to become the best archaeologist I can be.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Lizard Mound County Park
    THE HISTORY OF LIZARD MOUND COUNTY PARK Lizard Mound Park was established in 1950. The park was acquired from the State of Wisconsin in 1986. Lizard Mound is named for its most outstanding effigy mound shaped like a gigantic lizard. Lizard Mound County Park consists of 28 fine examples of effigy mounds that rise three to four feet above the surrounding ground level. Native Americans we now know as the Effigy Mound Builders lived in Wisconsin and bordering states between 700 and 1200 A.D. These Native Americans built mounds shaped like mammals, reptiles, birds and other creatures both real and mythical. The custom of building effigy burial mounds died out about 800 years ago; it was a custom unique to this general area. Unfortunately, very little else is known about the Mound Indians. Even Native Americans who lived in Wisconsin when the first European settlers arrived didn't know why, or by whom, the mounds were built. The earliest data concerning the mounds in the area of Lizard Mound County Park was in the form of a sketch map resulting from field investigations made by Professor Julius L. Torney of Milwaukee in 1883. In his sketch of the mound group, Professor Tourney illustrated a total of 47 Indian mounds. Archeological explorations were conducted in 1960. Exploration of some of the effigy mounds has revealed that the dead were sometimes placed in pits and the effigy mounds were built over the pits. Artifacts such as clay pots, projectile points, pipes, bone harpoons and beads were sometimes placed with the dead.
    [Show full text]
  • A Park and Open Space Plan for the City of West Bend: 2020
    COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PLANNING REPORT NO. 250 (2nd Edition) A PARK AND OPEN SPACE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF WEST BEND: 2020 WASHINGTON COUNTY WISCONSIN SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION MAYOR SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION Kristine Deiss KENOSHA COUNTY RACINE COUNTY CITY OF WEST BEND PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION Anita M. Faraone Susan S. Greenfield Adelene Greene Mary A. Kacmarcik Jim White, King Riffel Robert W. Pitts Michael J. Miklasevich Chairman Andrea Schaetz Theresa Narveson TonySpaeth Thomas O’Meara III John Wagner MILWAUKEE COUNTY WALWORTH COUNTY William R. Drew, Richard A. Hansen, Treasurer Vice-Chairman Lee Holloway Gregory L. Holden George A. Torres Allen L. Morrison CITY OF WEST BEND STAFF Dennis Melvin .............................Administrator OZAUKEE COUNTY WASHINGTON COUNTY Thomas H. Buestrin, Charlene S. Brady John Capelle.............Director of Community Development Chairman Daniel S. Schmidt William E. Johnson David L. Stroik Gus W. Wirth, Jr., Mark Piotrowicz .......................Assistant Director of Secretary Community Development Craig Hoeppner ................ Director, Department of Park, WAUKESHA COUNTY Recreation, and Forestry James T. Dwyer Anselmo Villarreal Paul G. Vrakas SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF Philip C. Evenson,AICP ................Executive Director Kenneth R. Yunker, PE ...................Deputy Director Nancy M.Anderson,AICP ...............Chief Community Assistance Planner Michael G. Hahn, PE, PH ......Chief Environmental Engineer Christopher T.Hiebert ........Chief Transportation Engineer ElizabethA. Larsen ...................Business Manager John G. McDougall ...............Geographic Information Systems Manager John R. Meland .......Chief Economic Development Planner Dr. Donald M. Reed. ......................Chief Biologist Kenneth J. Schlager, PE .....Chief Telecommunications Engineer Donald P. Simon, RLS ............Chief Planning Illustrator William J. Stauber,AICP ...........Chief Land Use Planner COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PLANNING REPORT No.
    [Show full text]
  • Sand Canyon & Rock Creek Trails
    Sand Canyon & Rock Creek Trails Canyons of the Ancients National Monument © Kim Gerhardt CANYONS OF THE ANCIENTS NATIONAL MONUMENT Ernest Vallo, Sr. Canyons of the CANYONS Eagle Clan, Pueblo of Acoma: Ancients National OF THE Monument ANCIENTS MAPS & INFORMATION When we come to and the Anasazi a place like Sand Heritage Center Anasazi Heritage Canyon, we pray Center to the ancestral 27501 Highway 184, Hovenweep people. As Indian Dolores, CO 81323 National Monument Canyons people we believe Tel: (970) 882-5600 of the 491 the spirits are Hours: Ancients still here. National Monument 9–5 Summer Mar.- Oct. We ask them Road G for our strength 10–4 Winter Nov.- Feb. and continued https://www.blm.gov/ 160 Mesa Verde survival, and programs/national- 491 National Park thank them conservation-lands/ colorado/canyons-of-the- for sharing their home place. In the Acoma ancients language I say, “Good morning. I’ve brought A public land administered my friends. If we approached in the wrong way, by the Bureau of Land please excuse our ignorance.” Management. 2 Please Stay on Designated Trails Welcome to the Sand Canyon & Rock Creek Trails 3 anyons of the Ancients National Monument was created to protect cultural and Cnatural resources on a landscape scale. It is part of the Bureau of Land Management’s National Landscape Conservation System and includes almost 171,000 acres of public land. The Sand Canyon and Rock Creek Trails are open for hiking, mountain biking, or horseback riding on designated routes only. Most of the Monument is backcountry. Visitors to Canyons of the Ancients are encouraged to start at the Anasazi Heritage Center near Dolores, Mountain Biking Tips David Sanders Colorado, where they can get current information from local rider Dani Gregory: Park Ranger, Canyons of the Ancients: about the Monument and experience the museum’s • Hikers and bikers are supposed to stop for • All it takes is for exhibits, films, and hands-on discovery area.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Scale of Mesa Verde Anasazi Kivas
    5 Social Scale of Mesa Verde Anasazi Kivas William D. Lipe Pueblo I to III Mesa Verde settlements typically have one protokiva or kiva for each block of six to nine rooms, a pattern indicative ofkiva use by a relatively small and common social segment such as an extended family or minima/lineage. These ordinary small Pueblo I protokivas and Pueblo II and III kivas were probably used for both ritual and domestic activities. Chacoan outliers in the Mesa Verde area have fewer and larger kivas, and a less regular patterning of kivas to room blocks. Kivas at Chacoan sites may have functioned at a larger scale of social integration than at Mesa Verde settlements. At roughly AD.l300, approximately coincident with the abandonment of the Mesa Verde area, most Puebloans shifted from a Mesa Verde-like pattern of many small kivas to one of large plaza-oriented sites with only a few relatively large kivas. Following Steward (1937) and Adams (this volume), this suggests a larger integrative scale for kiva use, and stronger village-level organization. Continuities in kiva architec­ ture and ritual features suggest that aspects of the religious ideology associated with earlier kivas were incorporated into the new organization. Introduction struction of large pueblos around plazas became com­ mon in the Rio Grande through Western Pueblo areas, he model for this paper is Julian Steward's classic although Steward did not discuss this (but see Adams' T 1937 article entitled "Ecological Aspects of South­ comments in Chapter 11, this volume). western Society." In that paper, Steward used the ratio Following Prudden 'sandS teward 's lead, others have of rooms to kivas as a measure of the scale of social pursued similar or related approaches to using architec­ integration in both prehistoric and historic Pueblo com­ tural characteristics and spatial relationships as indica­ munities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indian Prairie Burial and Ceremonial Site at Kletzsch Park
    The Indian Prairie Burial and Ceremonial Site at Kletzsch Park Mark D. Olsen Introduction The Indian Prairie This essay releases research findings related to When Increase A. Lapham, Wisconsin’s first and effigy mounds. My effigy mound research finest scientist, surveyed the Indian Prairie in May introduces an analytical methodology that of 1850, we were the youngest state in the fledgling systemizes examination of aancientncient earthworks nation at exactly two years old. In 1848 the newly- with a particular focus on southern Wisconsin’s formed Smithsonian Institution published the first effigy mounds. This work derives from an volume in its “Contributions to Knowledge” series, intentional effort to decode effigy mounds. “Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley” . During the Late Woodland era, religious This publication focused on indigenous earthworks celebrants in southern Wisconsin created several in the Mississippi River Drainage. Several thththousandth ousand burial mounds shaped like animals. Wisconsin monuments were included. The scholarly opinions that suggest this Seven years later the Smithsonian Institution monumental building program was something published Increase Lapham’s seminal work, The considerablconsiderablyy less than orderly offended logic and Antiquities of Wisconsin as surveyed and described stands in contrast to ethnographic and mortuary (1855). Among the ancestral earthworks mapped by theory. That there were thousands of these Lapham is the Indian Prairie site which is located symsymsymbolssym bols with known characteristics led me to in and near today’s Kletzsch Park. The site sits believe that these traits could be used as symbols above the west bank of the Milwaukee River in the to essentially “bre“breakak the code”.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Pages
    AN EXAMINATION OF THE SOCIAL COMPOSITION OF LATE MISSISSIPPIAN TOWNS IN THE ALABAMA RIVER VALLEY THROUGH CERAMIC STYLES by AMANDA LEIGH REGNIER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2006 Submitted by Amanda Leigh Regnier in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy specializing in Anthropology. Accepted on behalf of the Faculty of the Graduate School by the dissertation committee: _____________________ Ian W. Brown, Ph.D. _____________________ William W. Dressler, Ph.D. _____________________ Keith Jacobi, Ph.D. _____________________ Douglas Jones, Ph.D. _____________________ Vernon James Knight, Jr., Ph.D. Chairperson ____________________ Michael D. Murphy, Ph.D. Department Chairperson _________________________ Date ___________________ David A. Francko, Ph.D. _________________________ Dean of the Graduate School Date ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS After numerous years of research, the list of individuals to whom I am indebted is expansive. First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Jim Knight, for support and guidance during all phases of the project, and for his help securing funding and steering me back in the right direction when I went astray. I would also like to thank my committee members, Ian Brown, Bill Dressler, Doug Jones, and Keith Jacobi, for providing advice about statistical techniques,culture theory, ceramic classification, and any other questions I may have had. This dissertation would have never been completed without the help of the faculty and staff of the Department of Anthropology, especially Pam Chesnutt and Michelle Wrenn.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennesseearchaeology
    TTEENNNNEESSSSEEEE AARRCCHHAAEEOOLLOOGGYY Volume 5 Summer 2010 Number 1 EDITORIAL COORDINATORS Michael C. Moore Tennessee Division of Archaeology TTEENNNNEESSSSEEEE AARRCCHHAAEEOOLLOOGGYY Kevin E. Smith Middle Tennessee State University VOLUME 5 Summer 2010 NUMBER 1 EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Patrick Cummins 1 EDITORS CORNER Alliance for Native American Indian Rights ARTICLES Aaron Deter-Wolf Tennessee Division of Archaeology 5 A Summary of Exploratory and Salvage Jay Franklin Archaeological Investigations at the Brick East Tennessee State University Church Pike Mound Site (40DV39), Davidson County, Tennessee Phillip Hodge Tennessee Department of Transportation GARY BARKER AND CARL KUTTRUFF Nicholas Honerkamp 31 New Perspectives on Late Woodland University of Tennessee Architecture and Settlement in Eastern Zada Law Tennessee: Evidence from the DeArmond Ashland City, Tennessee Site (40RE12) LYNNE P. SULLIVAN AND SHANNON D. KOERNER Larry McKee TRC, Inc. RESEARCH REPORTS Katherine Mickelson Rhodes College 51 X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis of a Mississippian Greenstone Celt Cache from Sarah Sherwood Dickinson College Giles County, Tennessee C. ANDREW BUCHNER Lynne Sullivan Frank H. McClung Museum 65 The Nashville Smilodon: An Account of the 1971 First American Center Site Guy Weaver Weaver and Associates LLC Investigations in Davidson County, Tennessee Tennessee Archaeology is published JOHN T. DOWD semi-annually in electronic print format by the Tennessee Council for 83 Descriptions of Five Dover Chert Quarries in Professional Archaeology. Stewart County, Tennessee RYAN PARISH Correspondence about manuscripts for the journal should be addressed to Michael C. Moore, Tennessee Division 100 Zooarchaeological Remains from the 1998 of Archaeology, Cole Building #3, 1216 Fewkes Site Excavations, Williamson Foster Avenue, Nashville TN 37243. County, Tennessee TANYA M.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Wisconsin Birding& Naturetrail
    Great Wisconsin Birding& NatureTrail Southern Savanna Region Sandhill Cranes. Contents Introduction __________________________________ 2 State Natural Areas ____________________________ 3 Code of Ethics ________________________________ 3 Southern Savanna Birding & Nature Trail Region Map 4-5 Using the Guide________________________________ 5 Waypoint Index ________________________________ 6-7 County Profiles Columbia County __________________________ 8-11 Dane County ______________________________ 12-17 Dodge County______________________________ 18-20 Green County ______________________________ 21-24 Iowa County ______________________________ 25-29 Jefferson County____________________________ 30-33 Lafayette County____________________________ 34-36 Richland County ____________________________ 37-39 Rock County ______________________________ 40-42 Sauk County ______________________________ 43-45 Walworth County __________________________ 46-48 Washington County ________________________ 49-51 Waukesha County __________________________ 52-55 More Sources of Tourism Information______________ 56 Wisconsin Welcome Centers ____________________ 57 1 Wing your way through Wild Wisconsin The Great Wisconsin Birding and Nature Trail is your invitation to observe the fascinating and diverse world of wildlife that exists in every corner of Wisconsin. With this edition, the Wisconsin DNR Endangered Resource Program completes MIKE MCDOWELL its series of five highway- based viewing guides, each highlighting unique regional ecosystems of Wisconsin. Each
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Historic Properties
    Wisconsin Historic Properties LaPointe Indian Cemetery Trout Point Logging Camp Adams County Confidential Address Restricted Preston, Town of (NRHP 08-03-77) (NRHP 12-16-88) Roche-a-Cri Petroglyphs (SRHP --) (SRHP 01-01-89) Roche-A-Cri State Park, LUCERNE (Shipwreck) Winston-Cadotte Site Friendship, 53934 Lake Superior restricted (NRHP 05-11-81) (NRHP 12-18-91) (NRHP 12-16-05) Friendship (SRHP --) (SRHP 09-23-05) Adams County Courthouse Manitou Camp Morse, Town of Confidential 402 Main St. Copper Falls State Park (NRHP 01-19-83) (NRHP 03-09-82) State Highway 169, 1.8 miles (SRHP --) (SRHP 01-01-89) northeast of Mellen Marina Site (NRHP 12-16-05) Ashland County Confidential (SRHP 09-23-05) (NRHP 12-22-78) Sanborn, Town of Jacobs, Town of (SRHP --) Glidden State Bank Marquette Shipwreck La Pointe Light Station Long Island in Chequamagon Bay 216 First Street 5 miles east of Michigan ISland, (NRHP 08-04-83) (NRHP 03-29-06) Lake Superior (SRHP 01-01-89) (SRHP 01-20-06) (NRHP 02-13-08) Marion Park Pavilion (SRHP 07-20-07) Ashland Marion Park Moonlight Shipwreck Ashland County Courthouse (NRHP 06-04-81) 7 miles east of Michigan Island, 201 W. 2nd St. (SRHP 01-01-89) Lake Superior (NRHP 03-09-82) La Pointe, Town of (NRHP 10-01-08) (SRHP 01-01-89) (SRHP 04-18-08) Ashland Harbor Breakwater Apostle Islands Lighthouses Morty Site (47AS40) Light N and E of Bayfield on Michigan, Confidential breakwater's end of Raspberry, Outer, Sand and (NRHP 06-13-88) Chequamegon Bay Devils Islands (SRHP --) (NRHP 03-01-07) (NRHP 03-08-77) (SRHP --) (SRHP 01-01-89) NOQUEBAY (Schooner--Barge) Bass Island Brownstone Shipwreck Site Ashland Middle School Company Quarry Lake Superior 1000 Ellis Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Mounds in the Landscape: a Comparative Study of Landscape Archaeology in English-Speaking Northwest Europe and North America
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2013 Mounds In The Landscape: A Comparative Study Of Landscape Archaeology In English-Speaking Northwest Europe And North America Jennifer Ann Rich University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Rich, Jennifer Ann, "Mounds In The Landscape: A Comparative Study Of Landscape Archaeology In English-Speaking Northwest Europe And North America" (2013). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 361. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/361 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MOUNDS IN THE LANDSCAPE: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHAEOLOGY IN ENGLISH-SPEAKING NORTHWEST EUROPE AND NORTH AMERICA A Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Anthropology The University of Mississippi By JENNIFER A. RICH July 2013 Copyright Jennifer A. Rich 2013 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Humans have been intrigued by their surrounding landscape for centuries. Sometimes intrigue has led to particular manipulations of the land by groups of people, such as the building of mounds and other monuments. Thus, the study of past landscape use is an important part in understanding our own interests. Over the years, developments in archaeology have come to include various perspectives on how past landscapes should be interpreted. This thesis will examine the changes within the theoretical perspectives in landscape archaeology through the decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Lizard Mound County Park
    Lizard Mound County Park HISTORY: Lizard Mound Park was established in 1950. It is named for its most outstanding Indian mound shaped like a gigantic lizard. Lizard Mound County Park consists of 28 fine examples of effigy mounds. It is an unusually beautiful group of mounds, and one is especially impressed with the prominent height and careful construction of each mound. The majority of the mounds rise three to four feet above the surrounding ground level. Indians we now know as the Effigy Mound Builders lived in Wisconsin and bordering states between A.D. 500 and A.D. 1000. These Indians built burial mounds shaped like mammals, reptiles, birds and other creatures both real and mythical. They also constructed conical, oval and linear mounds. The custom of building effigy burial mounds died out about 1000 years ago; it was a custom unique to this general area. Unfortunately, very little else is known about the Mound Indians. Even Indians who lived in Wisconsin when the first white men arrived didn’t know why, or by whom, the mounds were built. Effigy mounds are found mostly in central and southern Wisconsin. Hundreds of the mounds were destroyed by early settlers who didn’t know what they were. Constant cultivation of the land eliminated all traces of most of the mounds. It is estimated that Wisconsin had at least 5,000 effigy mounds when the white settlers first arrived. The earliest data concerning the mounds in the area of Lizard Mound County Park was in the form of a sketch map resulting from field investigations made by Professor Julius L.
    [Show full text]