DOCSLIB.ORG

All Grants Awarded Through Fiscal Year 2019 INTRODUCTION and KEY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
All Grants Awarded Through Fiscal Year 2019 INTRODUCTION and KEY All Grants Awarded Through Fiscal Year 2019 INTRODUCTION AND KEY This report is a list of all grants awarded by the History Colorado State Historical Fund (SHF) since its inception in 1992 (state Fiscal Year 1993) through the end of Fiscal Year 2019. The amounts listed are the original award amounts. If for some reason the entire grant amount was not used (i.e., a project was completed under budget) the full amount awarded will appear. In other instances grant awards were increased either to enable project completion or to cover the costs of easements. In these instances, the additional award amount is shown in a separate entry as an increase. In those cases where no work was accomplished and the funds were either declined by the grant recipient or were required to be returned to the SHF through rescissions, no entry will appear. For this reason, projects listed in one version of this report may not appear in later versions, and the financial information shown in this report may not be comparable to other revenue reports issued by the SHF. Grants listed in this report are identified by project ID number. The first two characters in the project ID number represent the fiscal year from which the grant was scheduled to be paid. The state is on a July 1 – June 30 fiscal year. So, for example, all grants made between July 1, 2015 and June 30, 2016 will be coded “16”. The next two characters identify the type of grant. In the case of grants that are awarded based on specific application due dates, the grant round in which the project was funded will be paired with either a letter or number. For example, the current grant calendar includes two competitive grant rounds. Grant applications are due April 1 and October 1 each year. Grants awarded from both grant rounds are disbursed from a single fiscal year’s revenues. Grants awarded from the April round will be coded with a “1” (e.g. M1, 01, C1), and grants awarded from the October round will be coded with a “2” (e.g. M2, 02, C2). In the first years of the program, as many as four grant rounds were held during a single fiscal year. There was only one grant round in FY97, FY01, FY11, and FY12. In FY11 and FY12, there was an April grant round (M1/01) but not an October grant round (M2/02) due to SB 10-192 for Capitol Dome restoration. In FY13, there was an April grant round (M1/01) and a partial October grant round (M2) due to SB 10-192 for Capitol Dome restoration. Grant categories without specific due dates, such as Emergency or Historic Structure Assessment grants, use a two- letter code because they are not associated with any particular grant round. The letter coding system follows: 0 – The number “0” identifies all general, competitive grants awarded since the inception of the program. The majority of all SHF grants are identified in this manner. M – “Mini Grants” awarded through the competitive process. The maximum request amount for these grants has changed over time, beginning at $5,000 in FY93, increasing to $10,000 in FY99, and reaching the present maximum request amount of $35,000 in FY09. AS – Noncompetitive Archaeological Assessment grants, first awarded in FY03. BG – Byways grants, awarded to the Department of Transportation as match to federal transportation funds and sub granted by CDOT to local byways projects in FY95 and FY96. C – Internal, noncompetitive, nonemergency grants to the Colorado Historical Society (now History Colorado) first awarded during FY98. Prior to that year, grants to CHS were awarded through the competitive process. Emergency grants to History Colorado will appear in the 0E code group with all other emergency grant projects. DL – Grants awarded to local governments for public projects in partnership with the Department of Local Affairs, first awarded in FY00. G – Grants that dealt with specific initiatives identified by the History Colorado Board of Directors. These grants were awarded in FY00 and FY01 only. HA – Noncompetitive Historic Structure Assessment grants, first awarded in FY00. 0E – Noncompetitive Emergency grants. P – Phased, competitive grants, provided multi-year support for larger projects. These grants were awarded between FY97 and FY01 only. S – Grants that dealt with specific initiatives identified by the HC Board of Directors. These grants were awarded in FY11. T – Noncompetitive targeted grants intended to accomplish statewide goals, first awarded in FY97. The last three-digit number in the ID number represents the grant award number. This number is assigned shortly after the grant applications are received in the SHF office. Since not all grant applications are funded, the numbers that appear in this report will not be sequential. By way of example, grant ID number 15-01-010 is a General grant, awarded during the first grant round of Fiscal Year 2015, with an internal processing number of 010. Grant ID number 10-T1-001 is a noncompetitive grant awarded to accomplish statewide goals during the first grant round of Fiscal Year 2010, with an internal processing number of 001. This report is sorted by County/Location (typically City); followed by Applicant’s Name, ID number, and Property. The County/Location designations are based on the location of the project itself, not where the grant recipient is located. If a project is known to be located outside of the corporate limits of a city, its location is designated “Rural”. If a project affects the entire county, its county and location are designated “Countywide”. If a project affects more than one county, but is smaller than the entire state, its county and location are designated “Regional”. And, finally, if a project affects the entire state (i.e. large-scale education projects), its county and location are designated “Statewide”. The name used in the Property column is the property’s historic name(s) as listed in the Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation’s Cultural Resources database. If a project is known to involve multiple properties (i.e. a survey project), the entry is “Various”. Finally, this report is current as of the date of its preparation. Several grant types are accepted and processed throughout the year, while other grant awards may be declined or rescinded at any time. Funded projects may be completed under budget, and the remaining funds returned to be awarded to other projects. The information in this report is therefore intended as informational only, providing examples of appropriate projects and basic location information. If more detailed information is required regarding a specific project, please contact the grant recipient or the SHF office. The files of the State Historical Fund are public records, and any project file listed in this report may be accessed by contacting our office at 303-866-2825. Grant Summary by County Fiscal Year 2019 Number Number County Total Awarded County Total Awarded of Grants of Grants Adams 47 $ 2,323,760 La Plata 82 $ 4,656,405 Alamosa 37 $ 2,492,069 Lake 79 $ 4,380,912 Arapahoe 51 $ 2,777,807 Larimer 190 $ 9,787,319 Archuleta 15 $ 1,210,700 Las Animas 81 $ 4,487,519 Baca 12 $ 1,459,674 Lincoln 21 $ 875,898 Bent 43 $ 4,055,666 Logan 29 $ 2,691,904 Boulder 233 $ 10,583,899 Mesa 94 $ 3,400,637 Broomfield 4 $ 139,850 Mineral 13 $ 343,443 Chaffee 80 $ 3,778,153 Moffat 16 $ 439,937 Cheyenne 13 $ 722,899 Montezuma 152 $ 9,764,168 Clear Creek 137 $ 7,345,603 Montrose 57 $ 2,439,638 Conejos 35 $ 2,362,226 Morgan 28 $ 2,148,864 Costilla 58 $ 3,788,993 Otero 38 $ 2,337,849 Crowley 13 $ 609,926 Ouray 44 $ 2,310,686 Custer 25 $ 1,042,234 Park 72 $ 2,926,971 Delta 45 $ 1,563,267 Phillips 8 $ 230,194 Denver 690 $ 79,345,732 Pitkin 26 $ 1,804,045 Dolores 25 $ 1,072,813 Prowers 36 $ 2,590,421 Douglas 101 $ 5,097,036 Pueblo 109 $ 8,055,685 Eagle 14 $ 548,298 Regional 114 $ 5,510,627 El Paso 187 $ 13,596,439 Rio Blanco 19 $ 849,233 Elbert 26 $ 1,475,604 Rio Grande 49 $ 3,014,990 Fremont 77 $ 2,860,189 Routt 113 $ 5,331,059 Garfield 32 $ 1,282,773 Saguache 33 $ 1,204,436 Gilpin 39 $ 1,853,894 San Juan 75 $ 6,007,236 Grand 29 $ 820,230 San Miguel 47 $ 2,515,631 Gunnison 90 $ 5,297,286 Sedgwick 14 $ 829,329 Hinsdale 27 $ 1,380,640 Statewide 275 $ 27,831,612 Huerfano 29 $ 2,266,719 Summit 27 $ 781,797 Jackson 17 $ 753,436 Teller 75 $ 3,234,243 Jefferson 203 $ 9,815,236 Washington 16 $ 553,043 Kiowa 23 $ 2,768,663 Weld 114 $ 6,036,265 Kit Carson 24 $ 1,568,416 Yuma 7 $ 150,806 Grand Total 4,634 $ 307,582,932 The number and amounts of grants noted here may differ from data published in other SHF literature. For example, Broomfield County is Colorado’s newest county (2001). The total dollar listed above for Broomfield County does not include grants made prior to 2001 to portions of Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, and Weld counties, which now constitute Broomfield County. Additionally, the costs for easements and covenants prior to FY2004 are not included in these calculations, and amounts may change if grant awards are declined or rescinded in the future. Due to a new formula for tallying the total numbers of successful grants from SHF’s inception, some numbers may vary from those reported prior to 2011.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ED426714.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 426 714 IR 057 281 AUTHOR Nordbye, Jody Ohmert, Ed. TITLE Colorado Education & Library Directory, 1998-1999. INSTITUTION Colorado State Dept. of Education, Denver. PUB DATE 1998-11-00 NOTE 488p.; For 1997-1998 edition, see ED 417 741. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF02/PC20 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Libraries; *Elementary Secondary Education; *Higher Education; Public Libraries; Public Sector; School Districts; School Libraries; Special Libraries IDENTIFIERS *Colorado; *Colorado State Department of Education ABSTRACT The "Colorado Education Directory" is published annually as a service to schools, libraries, and other members of the educational community. All information within each section is arranged alphabetically. Thirteen sections include: 1) Colorado State Department of Education (CDE) staff and telephone numbers; 2) State Advisory Committees (that advise CDE activities); 3) school districts/buildings and personnel, along with a school district map; 4) charter schools; 5) district calendars (listing school opening and closing dates); 6) Boards of Cooperative (Educational) Services (BOCES) and member districts; 7) regional library service system offices; 8) academic libraries; 9) institutional libraries; 10) public libraries; 11) special libraries; 12) institutions of higher education and independent legislated vocational schools; and 13) educational groups and professional organizations. Maps of the Colorado Congressional District and area codes and Colorado public
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Northwest Colorado
    II* 88055956 AN ISOLATED EMPIRE BLM Library Denver Federal Center Bldg. 50, OC-521 P-O. Box 25047 Denver, CO 80225 PARE* BY FREDERIC J. ATHEARN IrORIAh ORADO STATE OFFICE BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT 1976 f- W TABLE OF CONTENTS Wb Preface. i Introduction and Chronological Summary . iv I. Northwestern Colorado Prior to Exploitation . 1 II. The Fur Trade. j_j_ III. Exploration in Northwestern Colorado, 1839-1869 23 IV. Mining and Transportation in Early Western Colorado .... 34 V. Confrontations: Settlement Versus the Ute Indians. 45 VI. Settlement in Middle Park and the Yampa Valley. 63 VII. Development of the Cattle and Sheep Industry, 1868-1920... 76 VIII. Mining and Transportation, 1890-1920 .. 91 IX. The "Moffat Road" and Northwestern Colorado, 1903-1948 . 103 X. Development of Northwestern Colorado, 1890-1940. 115 Bibliography 2&sr \)6tWet’ PREFACE Pu£Eose: This study was undertaken to provide the basis for identification and evaluation of historic resources within the Craig, Colorado District of the Bureau of Land Management. The narrative of historic activities serves as a guide and yardstick regarding what physical evidence of these activities—historic sites, structures, ruins and objects—are known or suspected to be present on the land, and evaluation of what their historical significance may be. Such information is essential in making a wide variety of land management decisions effecting historic cultural resources. Objectives: As a basic cultural resource inventory and evaluation tool, the narrative and initial inventory of known historic resources will serve a variety of objectives: 1. Provide information for basic Bureau planning docu¬ ments and land management decisions relating to cultural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Michigan Radiocarbon Dates Xii H
    [Ru)Ioc!RBo1, Vol.. 10, 1968, P. 61-114] UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RADIOCARBON DATES XII H. R. CRANE and JAMES B. GRIFFIN The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan The following is a list of dates obtained since the compilation of List XI in December 1965. The method is essentially the same as de- scribed in that list. Two C02-CS2 Geiger counter systems were used. Equipment and counting techniques have been described elsewhere (Crane, 1961). Dates and estimates of error in this list follow the practice recommended by the International Radiocarbon Dating Conferences of 1962 and 1965, in that (a) dates are computed on the basis of the Libby half-life, 5570 yr, (b) A.D. 1950 is used as the zero of the age scale, and (c) the errors quoted are the standard deviations obtained from the numbers of counts only. In previous Michigan date lists up to and in- cluding VII, we have quoted errors at least twice as great as the statisti- cal errors of counting, to take account of other errors in the over-all process. If the reader wishes to obtain a standard deviation figure which will allow ample room for the many sources of error in the dating process, we suggest doubling the figures that are given in this list. We wish to acknowledge the help of Patricia Dahlstrom in pre- paring chemical samples and David M. Griffin and Linda B. Halsey in preparing the descriptions. I. GEOLOGIC SAMPLES 9240 ± 1000 M-1291. Hosterman's Pit, Pennsylvania 7290 B.C. Charcoal from Hosterman's Pit (40° 53' 34" N Lat, 77° 26' 22" W Long), Centre Co., Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Background Study, Curecanti Recreation Area, Colorado
    •••••a••• ••••a••••aa•a COLORADO Historical Background Study By BENJAMIN LEVY DIVISION OF HISTORY Office of Areheology and Historic Preservation October 15, 1968 National Park Service B&WScans U.S. Department of the Interior ..S·fb·~~ FOREIDRD The object of th.is study is to provide the historical data necessary :fOJ: the proper development of a Master Plan for Curecanti Rec:ceation Area, Colorado. This study, authorized by Resource Study Proposal (RSP) CURE-H-1, seeks to identi:fy historical resources and historic sites lo­ cated within or closely associated with the recreation area. Such an undertaking will enable master planning teams to consider the use o:f historical data in interpre­ tive and development programs and provide £or the protection 0£ historic sites and structures. Ideally, thE! background study ought to precede the master plan team's field investigation. The urgency 0£ the Curecanti plan r1equired this investigation to be undertaken immediately at the beginning of the current :fiscal year and compelled it to be done while the team was in the field. Hopefully, this report will have found its way into the team's hands prior to their completion report. This report does not pretend to be a detailed or de­ £ini tive study of the history 0£ the Curecanti area. The urgency of the c:all of this document and the limited time assigned for its preparation permit little more than the examination of secondary sources, although little i published mateI'ial exists on the history ox that stretch of the Gunnison River from Montrose to Gunnison city.
    [Show full text]
  • Fair Housing Information Brochure
    Fair Housing Information (Includes Landlord-Tenant Information) Prepared by Housing Development Division 2014 Contents Introduction ........................................................................................ 1 Section I - Fair Housing .................................................................... 2 What Fair Housing Laws Apply in Colorado? ...................................... 2 Fair Housing Act .................................................................................. 2 Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act of 1957, Housing Practices: ............ 2 What Housing Is Covered?.................................................................. 2 What Is Prohibited? ............................................................................. 2 If You Have a Disability ........................................................................ 3 Where Do You Go For Help? ............................................................... 4 Mortgage Lending................................................................................ 5 Predatory Lending ............................................................................... 5 What is Predatory Lending? ................................................................ 6 What Tactics Do Predators Use? ......................................................... 6 11 Tips on Being a Smart Consumer ................................................... 7 Section II – Landlord /Tenant Rights Information ........................... 9 Application Process ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • E. Heritage Health Index Participants
    The Heritage Health Index Report E1 Appendix E—Heritage Health Index Participants* Alabama Morgan County Alabama Archives Air University Library National Voting Rights Museum Alabama Department of Archives and History Natural History Collections, University of South Alabama Supreme Court and State Law Library Alabama Alabama’s Constitution Village North Alabama Railroad Museum Aliceville Museum Inc. Palisades Park American Truck Historical Society Pelham Public Library Archaeological Resource Laboratory, Jacksonville Pond Spring–General Joseph Wheeler House State University Ruffner Mountain Nature Center Archaeology Laboratory, Auburn University Mont- South University Library gomery State Black Archives Research Center and Athens State University Library Museum Autauga-Prattville Public Library Troy State University Library Bay Minette Public Library Birmingham Botanical Society, Inc. Alaska Birmingham Public Library Alaska Division of Archives Bridgeport Public Library Alaska Historical Society Carrollton Public Library Alaska Native Language Center Center for Archaeological Studies, University of Alaska State Council on the Arts South Alabama Alaska State Museums Dauphin Island Sea Lab Estuarium Alutiiq Museum and Archaeological Repository Depot Museum, Inc. Anchorage Museum of History and Art Dismals Canyon Bethel Broadcasting, Inc. Earle A. Rainwater Memorial Library Copper Valley Historical Society Elton B. Stephens Library Elmendorf Air Force Base Museum Fendall Hall Herbarium, U.S. Department of Agriculture For- Freeman Cabin/Blountsville Historical Society est Service, Alaska Region Gaineswood Mansion Herbarium, University of Alaska Fairbanks Hale County Public Library Herbarium, University of Alaska Juneau Herbarium, Troy State University Historical Collections, Alaska State Library Herbarium, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa Hoonah Cultural Center Historical Collections, Lister Hill Library of Katmai National Park and Preserve Health Sciences Kenai Peninsula College Library Huntington Botanical Garden Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park J.
    [Show full text]
  • To Art Galleries of the Pikes Peak Region
    20142014 - - 20152015 To Art Galleries of the Pikes Peak Region Find arts listings updated daily at www.peakradar.com 1 About Us Every day, COPPeR connects residents and visitors to arts and culture to enrich the Pikes Peak region. We work strategically to ensure that cultural services reach all people and that the arts are used to positively address issues of economic development, education, tourism, regional branding and civic life. As a nonprofit with a special role in our community, we work to achieve more than any one gallery, artist or performance group can do alone. Our vision: A community united by creativity. Want to support arts and culture in far-reaching, exciting ways? Give at www.coppercolo.org. COPPeR’s Staff: Andy Vick, Executive Director Angela Seals, Director of Community Partnerships Brittney McDonald-Lantzer, Peak Radar Manager Fiona Horner, Colorado College Public Interest Fellow 2014 2014 Board of Directors: Gary Bain Andrea Barker Lara Garritano Andrew Hershberger Sally Hybl Kevin Johnson Martha Marzolf Deborah Muehleisen (Treasurer) Nathan Newbrough Cyndi Parr Mike Selix David Siegel Brenda Speer (Secretary) Jenny Stafford (Chair) Visit COPPeR’s Office & Arts Info Space Herman Tiemens (Vice Chair) at 121 S. Tejon St., Colo Spgs, CO Amy Triandiflou 80903 or call 719.634.2204. Joshua Waymire This Guide produced with special thanks to: Cover Photo is Systematizing, an R. Justin Steward installation at GOCA1420. ©Stellar Propeller Studio 2 Index To Art Galleries of the Pikes Peak Region Downtown .................................... 4 - 7 Old Colorado City ..................... 12 - 15 AHA Gallery/Off the Leash Art 45 Degree Gallery Boulder Street Gallery & Framing Arati Artists Gallery The Bridge Gallery Colorado Creative Co-op Coburn Gallery Chavez Gallery Colorado Photography School Cucuru Gallery Cafe Cottonwood Center for the Arts The Flute Player Gallery Dream Catchers Hunter-Wolff Gallery Gallery 113 Laura Reilly Fine Art Gallery & IDEA Space Studio Kreuser Gallery LLC Michael Garman Museum The Modbo and S.P.Q.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Reader's Guide to the Mountain Men of the American West
    Reader©s Guide to the Mountain Men of the American West Antoine Clement, by Alfred Jacob Miller Compiled by Stuart Wier October 25, 2010 This is a guide to the best books about the mountain men of the American west which I know about. Anyone can find a book here to suit them: casual readers, students, enthusiasts, reenactors, and historians. I include a few less distinguished books, too, when they are the only thing about a topic. For some fifteen years -- roughly speaking, 1823 to 1838 and beyond -- the western U.S. was the domain of the mountain men, fur trappers who spent years traveling and living in the wilderness. Long before wagon trains, settlers, gold rushes, cavalry, Indian wars, cowboys, wild west towns, or railroads, mountain men were the first from the U.S. to see the Rocky Mountains and the lands from the plains to the Pacific. Their life was highly free and adventuresome, and often dangerous and short, lived in a shining wilderness. Where to begin? Many books, many choices. For a readable and short introduction try Give Your Heart to the Hawks by Winfred Blevins. For detailed histories try A Life Wild and Perilous by Robert M. Utley or the classic history Across the Wide Missouri by Bernard DeVoto. Or try some of the best biographies, such as Westering Man The Life of Joseph Walker by Bil Gilbert and Jedediah Smith and the Opening of the West by Dale L. Morgan. For adventures or "camp fire tales" try the personal journals and narratives written by some of the mountain men themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Past Program Speakers for Lyons/Indian Peaks CAS Chapter
    Past Program Speakers for Lyons/Indian Peaks CAS Chapter (Lyons Chapter until charter as Indian Peaks Chapter in March 1990) 1983 January Meeting at Lyons Redstone Museum to discuss attracting new members February Joint meeting with CU Anthropology Dept., Chuck Wheeler – Windy Gap Project March James Brady – Application of Aerial Photography to Archaeology April No speaker at meeting May No speaker at meeting June Interim governing body installed July Meet all candidates running for office, adopt by-laws August Election of officers September John Bradley – Survey of BLM Land in Eastern Utah October Keith Abernathy and Paul Heinrich – Laramie River Survey near Woods Landing, WY November Canceled due to bad weather December Canceled due to holidays 1984 January No speaker at meeting February Dr. Steve Cassells – Early Man Settlements in Colorado March Ray Lyons – Rock Art of Browns Park April Ivol Hagar - Archaeology of the Front Range May Dr. Frank Eddy – Chimney Rock- Past, Present, Future? June No meeting scheduled July 2 educational films at CU – Mesa Verde, and Southwest Indians of Early America August Dr. Payson Sheets – Archaeology and Volcanism in the Arenal Zone of Costa Rica September Mark Chenault – The Pueblo Anasazi of Yellow Jacket October Dr. Omar Stewart - Peyotism in the West November Dr. Hannah Huse – From Pots to Potters: A Case Study of the Hopi Kawika-a Ceramic Collection December First Annual IPCAS Christmas Party at Jean Kindig’s House, Boulder 1985 January Michael Burney - Archaeological Remains of Tres Ritos Hills, New Mexico, High Altitude Archaeology at 11,400 Feet February Dr. Bruce Bradley - Lithic Technology March Canceled due to CU Spring Break April Lucille A.
    [Show full text]
  • History Colorado State Historical Fund
    History Colorado State Historical Fund >$35,000 Grant Applications (18-02) Reference Organization Property Historic Geographical Area Request Number Fund Legal Name Name Project Title Served Amount 18-02-001 Acquisition La Foret Conference Ponderosa Lodge at Interior and Exterior El Paso\Colorado $197,355 and & Retreat Center Inc La Foret Conference Rehabilitation - Springs Development Center Phase II 18-02-002 Acquisition Cumbres & Toltec D&RG Railroad Interior and Exterior Conejos\Antonito $200,000 and Scenic Railroad Coach 256 Passenger Rehabilitation Development Commission Car 18-02-003 Acquisition Joshua Inc David W. Brown Roof and Window Arapahoe\Englewood $93,577 and House-The Joshua Rehabilitation Development School 18-02-004 Archaeology The Colorado Magic Mountain Site Community Jefferson\Golden $136,393 Museum of Natural Archaeology Project History dba Denver Museum of Nature and Science 18-02-005 Acquisition City of Aurora, Bresnahan Property- Exterior Arapahoe\Aurora $144,612 and Aurora History DeLaney Farm Rehabilitation Development Museum and (Loafing Shed) Historic Sites 18-02-006 Acquisition San Juan County Mayflower Mill- Interior San Juan\Silverton $183,965 and Historical Society, Shenandoah-Dives Rehabilitation Development Inc. Mill (Assay Office Building) 18-02-007 Acquisition Senior Housing Union Warehouse- Interior and Exterior Denver\Denver $147,063 and Options, Inc. Barth Hotel-New Rehabilitation Development Union Hotel-Elk Hotel-New Elk 1 Reference Organization Property Historic Geographical Area Request Number
    [Show full text]
  • Bismarck, ND 58501; 701-255-6000 Or
    75th Annual Plains Anthropological Conference Bismarck, North Dakota October 4-7, 2017 Conference Host: State Historical Society of North Dakota (http://history.nd.gov) Conference Committee State Historical Society of North Dakota: • Amy C. Bleier • Wendi Field Murray • Timothy A. Reed • Fern E. Swenson Staff – State Historical Society of North Dakota: • Claudia Berg • Guinn Hinman • Lorna Meidinger • Brooke Morgan • Amy Munson • Paul Picha • Susan Quinnell • Toni Reinbold • Meagan Schoenfelder • Lisa Steckler • Richard Fisk and Museum Store Thank you Chris Johnston, Treasurer of the Plains Anthropological Society, for your invaluable support and assistance. Conference Logo: The logo of the 75th Annual Plains Anthropological Conference is drawn from a decorated pottery vessel in the On-A-Slant Village archaeological collection. The collection is curated at the State Historical Society of North Dakota, Bismarck. 1 The State Historical Society of North Dakota thanks our conference partners: 2 CONFERENCE VENDORS & EXHIBITS • Anthropology Department, University of Wyoming • Arikara Community Action Group • Beta Analytic, Inc. • Center for Applied Isotope Studies – University of Georgia • John Bluemle, Geologist & Author • KLJ • Archaeophysics LLC • National Park Service • Nebraska Association of Professional Archeologists • Nebraska State Historical Society • North Dakota Archaeological Association • Plains Anthropologist, Journal of the Plains Anthropological Society • St. Cloud State University • SWCA Environmental Consultants • THG Geophysics • Wichita State University 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 GENERAL INFORMATION Conference Headquarters: All conference events, except for the guided tours on Wednesday and Saturday and the reception on Thursday evening, will be held at the Radisson Hotel Bismarck (605 East Broadway Avenue, Bismarck, ND 58501; 701-255-6000 or https://www.radisson.com/bismarck-hotel-nd-58501/ndbisdt).
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis Prehistoric Land Use, Site
    THESIS PREHISTORIC LAND USE, SITE PLACEMENT AND AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL LEGACY ALONG THE FOOTHILLS OF THE COLORADO NORTHERN FRONT RANGE Submitted by Caitlin A. Holland Department of Anthropology and Geography In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Spring 2021 Master’s Committee: Advisor: Jason LaBelle Mary Van Buren Jared Orsi Copyright by Caitlin A. Holland 2021 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT PREHISTORIC LAND USE, SITE PLACEMENT AND AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL LEGACY ALONG THE FOOTHILLS OF THE COLORADO NORTHERN FRONT RANGE This research takes place in the Colorado Front Range foothills in Northern Colorado. Previous artifact collections were recovered in past decades from sixty-six prehistoric sites and isolated finds within a bounded geographical area that includes the Dakota and Lyons hogbacks west of the city of Loveland in Larimer county. The first part of this thesis presents the artifact collections used in this analysis of Edison Lohr (1947), Lauri Travis (1986; 1988), Calvin Jennings (1988), and the work of the Center for Mountain and Plains Archaeology (2015-2017). The second part of this thesis explores the cultural chronology of the region and that of the study area. The study area reflects mostly the ephemeral behavior of indigenous groups along with small diverse activity sites that date between the Folsom period and Protohistoric era, with most sites dating between the Early Archaic and the Early Ceramic periods. Environmental variables that could have played a role in indigenous settlement and mobility patterns are evaluated, such as desirable raw material used for grinding tools.
    [Show full text]