DOCSLIB.ORG

Downloadable Conference Schedule

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Downloadable Conference Schedule Our Cultural Legacy: Current Research, Methods and Reports Council for Minnesota Archaeology 2013 Conference February 8th and 9th Inver Hills Community College Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota Program and Abstracts Sponsored by: Council for Minnesota Archaeology Minnesota Archaeological Society Archaeology Department of the Minnesota Historical Society Inver Hills Community College Anthropology Department Inver Hills Community College Anthropology Club Minnesota Office of the State Archaeologist Symposium Committee: Patricia Emerson - Archaeology Department of the Minnesota Historical Society Jeremy L. Nienow - Inver Hills Community College Anthropology Department Bruce Koenen - Office of the State Archaeologist Pre-Conference Events: Thursday, February 7th Book Exchange and Lithic Collection Open House On the Thursday evening before the CMA Conference (February 7, 2013) from 6:00 to 7:30 pm the Office of the State Archaeologist (OSA) will host a book exchange at the Historic Fort Snelling Visitor Center. At the same time researchers involved with the Minnesota Historical Society lithic comparative collection will host an open house also at the Historic Fort Snelling Visitor Center showcasing recent developments with the lithic comparative collection. The OSA has accumulated a number of duplicate reports, textbooks and periodicals which will be available free to researchers beginning at 6 pm. Subject matter ranges from Minnesota archaeology through all of the subfields of anthropology. Archaeologists and researchers attending the conference are invited to bring books to share, with the caveat that you are responsible for taking home your own books if no one else takes them. The subject matter should also be of an anthropological or historical nature. If you have publications you would like to sell either bring a price list of your books, including your contact information to post, or contact the OSA and we will arrange some space for you (612-725-2729). If you wish to sell your books make sure they are clearly priced and you are responsible for completing the transactions, the OSA will not be doing sales. The lithic researchers have continued to add additional material to the collection which has grown to over 1400 samples. Current research focuses on recording attributes for all of the samples including color, color pattern, texture, translucency and magnetic response. A searchable table of the attributes will allow researchers to identify comparative samples from the collection when identifying an unknown material. CMA 2013 Conference page - 2 Session Information: Friday, February 8th 8:00 – 9:00 Refreshments (HH Lobby) 9:10 – 9:25 Welcome: CMA Organizers Session 1 (Room HH203): Using LiDAR in Minnesota Archaeology: A Workshop 9:30 – 9:40 Welcome and Introductory remarks – Joe Artz and Scott Anfinson An Introduction to LiDAR 9:40 – 10:00 Introduction to the Minnesota LiDAR project – Tim Loesch 10:00 – 10:20 LiDAR Technology Overview – Emilia Bristol 10:20 – 10:40 LiDAR: Uses in Archaeology - Joe Artz The LiDAR Project: Finding Mounds with LiDAR 10:40 – 11:00 Georeferencing Existing Maps – Bill Whittaker 11:00 – 11:20 LiDAR Prospection: Methods and Results – Emilia Bristol Open Session 11:20 – 11:40 Discussion 11:40 – 12:30 Live Demonstrations 12:30 – 2:00 Lunch (available on or off campus – see program for details) Session 2 (Room HH203): Papers in Honor of Seppo Valppu (Friday) 2:00 – 2:20 Seppo H. Valppu: A Retrospective of a Renaissance Man - Susan C. Mulholland 2:25 – 2:45 Running into a Wall (in a Good Way): An Update on the Protohistoric Burned House Excavation at Petaga Point - David Mather, Jim Cummings 2:50 – 3:10 Big Rice Lake Site: Wild Rice, Haggis, and Turkey Dogs - Stephen L. Mulholland 3:10 – 3:20 Break 3:20 – 3:40 Probable Presence of Wild Rice in Northeast Minnesota during the Late Paleoindian Period Inferred by Poaceae Pollen Grain Size Frequency Data - James K. Huber 3:45 - 4:05 Food Residues and Plant Microfossils: New Approaches to Paleodietary Analysis in the Boreal Forest - Alexandra Burchill, Matthew Boyd CMA 2013 Conference page - 3 Session 3 (Room HH206): Historic Trade and Transportation 2:30 – 2:50 Waysides along the Highway: Examining three fur trade era sites in the Eastern Boundary Waters region through material culture analysis - Lee Johnson 2:55 – 3:15 Applications of Gunflint and Percussion Cap Analyses to the Interpretation of a Fur Trade Period Archaeological Site - Matthew Mattson 3:20 – 3:40 Iron in the Forest: Fur Trade History Told by Iron Axes Recovered in Aitkin, Ashland, Bayfield, Carlton, Cook, Douglas, Lake and St. Louis Counties - David H. Peterson 3:45 – 4:05 To Woman Lake in a Buckboard: The Pine River to Woman Lake Stagecoach Road - Christy Hohman-Caine, Grant E Goltz 4:05 – 4:45 Minnesota Archaeological Society & Council for Minnesota Archaeology Sponsored Reception (HH 203 and HH Lobby) 4:45 2013 Annual Meeting Council for Minnesota Archaeology (HH203) (Executive Officers meeting immediately after if necessary) (This is a great opportunity to pay your 2013 dues!) Conference reconvenes Saturday morning at 9:00am CMA 2013 Conference page - 4 Ongoing Conference Presented Posters (HH Lobby & Hallway) Applying LiDAR in Archaeological Reconnaissance. - Mike Magner Subsurface and Micro-topographic Mapping of Historic Twin Cities Cemeteries. - Geoff Jones and David Maki LiDAR and Shallow Subsurface Geophysical Methods: A Combined Approach for Studying Archaeological Sites in Minnesota. - David Maki, Geoffrey Jones, and Sigrid Arnott Improved Archeological Site Identification using LIDAR: An example from McLeod County, Minnesota - Rama Mohapatra, Austin Jenkins, Cynthia Miller, Alison Hruby, Gina Aulwes, Ginger Schmid, Forrest Wilkerson, Donald Friend, and Dale E. Maul How Did They Do It? The Experimental Archaeology of Carving Sioux Quartzite - Tom Sanders Remote Sensing on a Budget: Tools Even an Archaeologist Can Afford - Chuck Broste Computer aided mapping of Browns Valley fortification. - Paul Robert Carlson - Minnesota State University Moorhead Scorched Earth; Archaeological Survey of the Lower Isabella Lake Region within the Pagami Creek Fire Area of the Superior National Forest, Lake County, MN - Kyleleen Cullen New Approaches from Old Data: Using GIS to Understand the Maurer (21GD96) Site. - Jasmine C. Koncur GIS in the Field: Immediate Data Feedback During Site Investigation. - Andrew Brown Mapping Mosquito Terrace - Jaclyn Skinner CMA 2013 Conference page - 5 th Session Information: Saturday, February 19 9:00 – 9:30 Refreshments (HH Lobby) Session 4 (Room HH203): Papers in Honor of Seppo Valppu (Saturday) 9:30 – 9:50 Investigation of Three Fire-Cracked Rock Features from Precontact Period Sites in Minnesota State Parks - Dave Radford, LeRoy Gonsior 9:55 – 10:15 Hot Rock, Pits and FCR, Radiocarbon Dates and Evidence of Food Processing: How Microbotanical and Archaeochemical Analyses Contribute to Site Interpretation - Chad Yost, Linda Scott Cummings 10:20 – 10:40 Cooking Rocks! The Construction, Use, and Excavation of an Experimental Earth Oven - Jim Cummings 10:40 – 10:50 Break 10:50 – 11:10 Initial Results of the Botanical Analysis from the Langseth Site (21NO11), Nobles County, Minnesota - Jared A. Langseth 11:15 – 11:35 Preliminary Report on the Botanical Remains of Two Features from the Silvernale Site (21GD03), Goodhue County, Minnesota - Travis G. Hager 11:40 – 12:00 Thoughts on Plant Use in the Red Wing Locality - Ronald C. Schirmer 12:00 – 1:40 Lunch (Available off campus) Session 5 (Room HH206): New Research in the Rock Art of the Mid-continent 9:30 – 9:50 The Ongoing Process of Preserving the Jeffers Petroglyphs - Tom Sanders 9:55 – 10:15 Conservation Work at the Jeffers Petroglyphs Historic Site - Chuck, Broste CMA 2013 Conference page - 6 Session 5 (Room HH206) Continued 10:20 – 10:40 Comparison of two-dimensional drawings and three-dimensional scans from Jeffers Petroglyphs - John Soderberg 10:40 – 10:50 Break 10:50 – 11:10 The Past, Recently. New Sites, New Images, New Information From Canoe Country Pictographs - Bob Evans 11:15 – 11:35 Exploring Southwest Minnesota's Red Rock Ridge - Tom Sanders 11:40 – 12:00 Archaeology At An Aboriginal Engraving Site - Jack Steinbring 12:05 – 12:25 See the Invisible, Test the Rumor, Identify the Pigments: Photo Techniques Used in Studying Quetico and Boundary Waters Pictographs - Bob Evans 12:30 – 1:40 Lunch (Available off campus) Session 6 (Room HH206): Managing the Past & New Research in Maritime and Industrial Archaeology 1:40 – 2:00 Curation for the Seventh Generation - Nancy Hoffman 2:05 – 2:25 The State of the State Site Files 2013 - Bruce Koenen 2:30 – 2:50 Minnesota’s Maritime Cultural Legacy: Surveys, Documentation, and Assessment - Ann Merriman and Christopher Olson - Maritime Heritage Minnesota 2:50 – 3:00 Break 3:00 – 3:20 Archaeological Investigation of the New London Mill - Mike Magner CMA 2013 Conference page - 7 Session 6 (Room HH206) Continued 3:25 – 3:45 Big Pits, little pits, found pits, more pits: Ongoing Cultural Resource Survey of Lake Vermilion State Park - Doug George 3:50 – 4:10 The Cultural Legacy of Iron Mining on the Cuyuna Range - Fred Sutherland Session 7 (Room HH203): New Research in Prehistoric Archaeology 1:40 – 2:00 Up a (Sometimes) Lazy River: The Cloquet River Survey in Northeastern Minnesota - Stephen Mulholland and Susan Mulholland 2:05 - 2:25 Re-Assessing the Plains Village Cultures of Minnesota - George Holley, Mike Michlovic, Rinita A. Dalan 2:30 – 2:50 Evidence for an Early Maple Sugaring Camp on Leech Lake in Cass County, Minnesota - Christy Hohman-Caine, Grant E Goltz 2:50 – 3:00 Break 3:00 – 3:20 Between a Rock and Hard Place I: Geoarchaeology Investigations at the Knife Lake Quarries 2012 - Susan Mulholland and Dan Wendt 3:25 – 3:45 Between a Rock and a Hard Place II: Geoarchaeology and Evidence for Selective Use of Quarry Sourced Knife Lake Siltstone - Dan Wendt and Susan Mulholland Thank you for attending the 2013 Conference – have a safe journey home! CMA 2013 Conference page - 8 Poster Abstracts Applying LiDAR in Archaeological Reconnaissance.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gordon Ramsay Uncharted
    SPECIAL PROMOTION SIX DESTINATIONS ONE CHEF “This stuff deserves to sit on the best tables of the world.” – GORDON RAMSAY; CHEF, STUDENT AND EXPLORER SPECIAL PROMOTION THIS MAGAZINE WAS PRODUCED BY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CHANNEL IN PROMOTION OF THE SERIES GORDON RAMSAY: CONTENTS UNCHARTED PREMIERES SUNDAY JULY 21 10/9c FEATURE EMBARK EXPLORE WHERE IN 10THE WORLD is Gordon Ramsay cooking tonight? 18 UNCHARTED TRAVEL BITES We’ve collected travel stories and recipes LAOS inspired by Gordon’s (L to R) Yuta, Gordon culinary journey so that and Mr. Ten take you can embark on a spin on Mr. Ten’s your own. Bon appetit! souped-up ride. TRAVEL SERIES GORDON RAMSAY: ALASKA Discover 10 Secrets of UNCHARTED Glacial ice harvester Machu Picchu In his new series, Michelle Costello Gordon Ramsay mixes a Manhattan 10 Reasons to travels to six global with Gordon using ice Visit New Zealand destinations to learn they’ve just harvested from the locals. In from Tracy Arm Fjord 4THE PATH TO Go Inside the Labyrin- New Zealand, Peru, in Alaska. UNCHARTED thine Medina of Fez Morocco, Laos, Hawaii A rare look at Gordon and Alaska, he explores Ramsay as you’ve never Road Trip: Maui the culture, traditions seen him before. and cuisine the way See the Rich Spiritual and only he can — with PHOTOS LEFT TO RIGHT: ERNESTO BENAVIDES, Cultural Traditions of Laos some heart-pumping JON KROLL, MARK JOHNSON, adventure on the side. MARK EDWARD HARRIS Discover the DESIGN BY: Best of Anchorage MARY DUNNINGTON 2 GORDON RAMSAY: UNCHARTED SPECIAL PROMOTION 3 BY JILL K.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Statutes 2020, Chapter 85
    1​ MINNESOTA STATUTES 2020​ 85.011​ CHAPTER 85​ DIVISION OF PARKS AND RECREATION​ STATE PARKS, RECREATION AREAS, AND WAYSIDES​ 85.06​ SCHOOLHOUSES IN CERTAIN STATE PARKS.​ 85.011​ CONFIRMATION OF CREATION AND​ 85.20​ VIOLATIONS OF RULES; LITTERING; PENALTIES.​ ESTABLISHMENT OF STATE PARKS, STATE​ 85.205​ RECEPTACLES FOR RECYCLING.​ RECREATION AREAS, AND WAYSIDES.​ 85.21​ STATE OPERATION OF PARK, MONUMENT,​ 85.0115​ NOTICE OF ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS.​ RECREATION AREA AND WAYSIDE FACILITIES;​ 85.012​ STATE PARKS.​ LICENSE NOT REQUIRED.​ 85.013​ STATE RECREATION AREAS AND WAYSIDES.​ 85.22​ STATE PARKS WORKING CAPITAL ACCOUNT.​ 85.014​ PRIOR LAWS NOT ALTERED; REVISOR'S DUTIES.​ 85.23​ COOPERATIVE LEASES OF AGRICULTURAL​ 85.0145​ ACQUIRING LAND FOR FACILITIES.​ LANDS.​ 85.0146​ CUYUNA COUNTRY STATE RECREATION AREA;​ 85.32​ STATE WATER TRAILS.​ CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL.​ 85.33​ ST. CROIX WILD RIVER AREA; LIMITATIONS ON​ STATE TRAILS​ POWER BOATING.​ 85.015​ STATE TRAILS.​ 85.34​ FORT SNELLING LEASE.​ 85.0155​ LAKE SUPERIOR WATER TRAIL.​ TRAIL PASSES​ 85.0156​ MISSISSIPPI WHITEWATER TRAIL.​ 85.40​ DEFINITIONS.​ 85.016​ BICYCLE TRAIL PROGRAM.​ 85.41​ CROSS-COUNTRY-SKI PASSES.​ 85.017​ TRAIL REGISTRY.​ 85.42​ USER FEE; VALIDITY.​ 85.018​ TRAIL USE; VEHICLES REGULATED, RESTRICTED.​ 85.43​ DISPOSITION OF RECEIPTS; PURPOSE.​ ADMINISTRATION​ 85.44​ CROSS-COUNTRY-SKI TRAIL GRANT-IN-AID​ 85.019​ LOCAL RECREATION GRANTS.​ PROGRAM.​ 85.021​ ACQUIRING LAND; MINNESOTA VALLEY TRAIL.​ 85.45​ PENALTIES.​ 85.04​ ENFORCEMENT DIVISION EMPLOYEES.​ 85.46​ HORSE
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Statutes 2020, Section 138.662
    1​ MINNESOTA STATUTES 2020​ 138.662​ 138.662 HISTORIC SITES.​ Subdivision 1. Named. Historic sites established and confirmed as historic sites together with the counties​ in which they are situated are listed in this section and shall be named as indicated in this section.​ Subd. 2. Alexander Ramsey House. Alexander Ramsey House; Ramsey County.​ History: 1965 c 779 s 3; 1967 c 54 s 4; 1971 c 362 s 1; 1973 c 316 s 4; 1993 c 181 s 2,13​ Subd. 3. Birch Coulee Battlefield. Birch Coulee Battlefield; Renville County.​ History: 1965 c 779 s 5; 1973 c 316 s 9; 1976 c 106 s 2,4; 1984 c 654 art 2 s 112; 1993 c 181 s 2,13​ Subd. 4. [Repealed, 2014 c 174 s 8]​ Subd. 5. [Repealed, 1996 c 452 s 40]​ Subd. 6. Camp Coldwater. Camp Coldwater; Hennepin County.​ History: 1965 c 779 s 7; 1973 c 225 s 1,2; 1993 c 181 s 2,13​ Subd. 7. Charles A. Lindbergh House. Charles A. Lindbergh House; Morrison County.​ History: 1965 c 779 s 5; 1969 c 956 s 1; 1971 c 688 s 2; 1993 c 181 s 2,13​ Subd. 8. Folsom House. Folsom House; Chisago County.​ History: 1969 c 894 s 5; 1993 c 181 s 2,13​ Subd. 9. Forest History Center. Forest History Center; Itasca County.​ History: 1993 c 181 s 2,13​ Subd. 10. Fort Renville. Fort Renville; Chippewa County.​ History: 1969 c 894 s 5; 1973 c 225 s 3; 1993 c 181 s 2,13​ Subd.
    [Show full text]
  • Learning to Build a Wood Fired Earth Oven
    Learning To Build A Wood Fired Earth Oven Dedicated to all lovers of planet Earth 1 | P a g e www.apieceofrainbow.com 3 weeks ago I attended an earth oven building class taught by one of the best teachers in this field, Kiko Denzer, at the fabulous Grain Gathering. Kiko and the event organizers graciously allowed me to share my amazing class experience. This article is not meant to be used as a building manual. If you are planning to build one, make sure to check out the indispensable resources here http://www.apieceofrainbow.com/build-a-wood- fired-earth-oven/#Helpful-Resources as well as safety and local building codes. During the 6 hour long class, we built 2 portable earth ovens, which were auctioned the next day. I learned so much about building with earth and other readily available materials. There's such simplicity and beauty to the process that I find deeply inspiring. The wood fired earth ovens(aka- cob ovens) are easy to build, and can give 12 hours of cooking after each firing, to make super delicious goodies from pizzas, bread, cookies to casseroles. 2 | P a g e www.apieceofrainbow.com Above is a top section of an earth oven. Materials, Design and Foundation The ovens we made measure about 24" in finished diameter, and have an inside cooking area of 12" diameter by 14" high. They each weigh about 250 lbs, and each took about two 5-gallon buckets of clay and sand mixture to build. If you want a larger oven, please adjust the materials accordingly.
    [Show full text]
  • Wege Zur Musik
    The beginnings 40,000 years ago Homo sapiens journeyed up the River Danube in small groups. On the southern edge of the Swabian Alb, in the tundra north of the glacial Alpine foothills, the fami- lies found good living conditions: a wide offering of edible berries, roots and herbs as well as herds of reindeer and wild horses. In the valleys along the rivers they found karst caves which offered protection in the long and bleak winters. Here they made figures of animals and hu-mans, ornaments of pearls and musical instruments. The archaeological finds in some of these caves are so significant that the sites were declared by UNESCO in 2017 as ‘World Heritage Sites of Earliest Ice-age Art’. Since 1993 I have been performing concerts in such caves on archaic musical instruments. Since 2002 I have been joined by the percussion group ‘Banda Maracatu’. Ever since prehis- toric times flutes and drums have formed a perfect musical partnership. It was therefore natu- ral to invite along Gabriele Dalferth who not only made all of the ice-age flutes used in this recording but also masters them. The archaeology of music When looking back on the history of mankind, the period over which music has been docu- mented is a mere flash in time. Prior to that the nature of music was such that once it had fainted away it had disappeared forever. That is the situation for music archaeologists: The music of ice-age hunters and gatherers has gone for all time and cannot be rediscovered. Some musical instruments however have survived for a long time.
    [Show full text]
  • The Campground Host Volunteer Program
    CAMPGROUND HOST PROGRAM THE CAMPGROUND HOST VOLUNTEER PROGRAM MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1 CAMPGROUND HOST PROGRAM DIVISION OF PARKS AND RECREATION Introduction This packet is designed to give you the information necessary to apply for a campground host position. Applications will be accepted all year but must be received at least 30 days in advance of the time you wish to serve as a host. Please send completed applications to the park manager for the park or forest campground in which you are interested. Addresses are listed at the back of this brochure. General questions and inquiries may be directed to: Campground Host Coordinator DNR-Parks and Recreation 500 Lafayette Road St. Paul, MN 55155-4039 651-259-5607 [email protected] Principal Duties and Responsibilities During the period from May to October, the volunteer serves as a "live in" host at a state park or state forest campground for at least a four-week period. The primary responsibility is to assist campers by answering questions and explaining campground rules in a cheerful and helpful manner. Campground Host volunteers should be familiar with state park and forest campground rules and should become familiar with local points of interest and the location where local services can be obtained. Volunteers perform light maintenance work around the campground such as litter pickup, sweeping, stocking supplies in toilet buildings and making emergency minor repairs when possible. Campground Host volunteers may be requested to assist in the naturalist program by posting and distributing schedules, publicizing programs or helping with programs. Volunteers will set an example by being model campers, practicing good housekeeping at all times in and around the host site, and by observing all rules.
    [Show full text]
  • A Multidisciplinary Study of a Burnt and Mutilated Assemblage of Human Remains from a Deserted Mediaeval Village in England
    JASREP-00837; No of Pages 15 Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports xxx (2017) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jasrep A multidisciplinary study of a burnt and mutilated assemblage of human remains from a deserted Mediaeval village in England S. Mays a,b,c,⁎, R. Fryer b, A.W.G. Pike b, M.J. Cooper d,P.Marshalla a Research Department, Historic England, United Kingdom b Archaeology Department, University of Southampton, UK c School of History, Classics and Archaeology, University of Edinburgh, UK d Ocean and Earth Science, National Oceanography Centre, University of Southampton, UK article info abstract Article history: This work is a study of an assemblage of disarticulated human skeletal remains from a pit on the Mediaeval village Received 30 November 2016 site of Wharram Percy, England. The remains show evidence of perimortal breakage, burning and tool marks. The Received in revised form 13 February 2017 purpose of the study is to attempt to shed light on the human activity that might have produced the assemblage. Accepted 20 February 2017 The remains are subject to radiocarbon dating, strontium isotope analysis, and gross and microscopic osteological Available online xxxx examination. The assemblage comprises 137 bones representing the substantially incomplete remains of a min- imum of ten individuals, ranging in age from 2‐4yrstoN50 yrs at death. Both sexes are represented. Seventeen Keywords: fi Radiocarbon bones show a total of 76 perimortem sharp-force marks (mainly knife-marks); these marks are con ned to the Strontium isotope upper body parts.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota State Parks.Pdf
    Table of Contents 1. Afton State Park 4 2. Banning State Park 6 3. Bear Head Lake State Park 8 4. Beaver Creek Valley State Park 10 5. Big Bog State Park 12 6. Big Stone Lake State Park 14 7. Blue Mounds State Park 16 8. Buffalo River State Park 18 9. Camden State Park 20 10. Carley State Park 22 11. Cascade River State Park 24 12. Charles A. Lindbergh State Park 26 13. Crow Wing State Park 28 14. Cuyuna Country State Park 30 15. Father Hennepin State Park 32 16. Flandrau State Park 34 17. Forestville/Mystery Cave State Park 36 18. Fort Ridgely State Park 38 19. Fort Snelling State Park 40 20. Franz Jevne State Park 42 21. Frontenac State Park 44 22. George H. Crosby Manitou State Park 46 23. Glacial Lakes State Park 48 24. Glendalough State Park 50 25. Gooseberry Falls State Park 52 26. Grand Portage State Park 54 27. Great River Bluffs State Park 56 28. Hayes Lake State Park 58 29. Hill Annex Mine State Park 60 30. Interstate State Park 62 31. Itasca State Park 64 32. Jay Cooke State Park 66 33. John A. Latsch State Park 68 34. Judge C.R. Magney State Park 70 1 35. Kilen Woods State Park 72 36. Lac qui Parle State Park 74 37. Lake Bemidji State Park 76 38. Lake Bronson State Park 78 39. Lake Carlos State Park 80 40. Lake Louise State Park 82 41. Lake Maria State Park 84 42. Lake Shetek State Park 86 43.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota in Profile
    Minnesota in Profile Chapter One Minnesota in Profile Minnesota in Profile ....................................................................................................2 Vital Statistical Trends ........................................................................................3 Population ...........................................................................................................4 Education ............................................................................................................5 Employment ........................................................................................................6 Energy .................................................................................................................7 Transportation ....................................................................................................8 Agriculture ..........................................................................................................9 Exports ..............................................................................................................10 State Parks...................................................................................................................11 National Parks, Monuments and Recreation Areas ...................................................12 Diagram of State Government ...................................................................................13 Political Landscape (Maps) ........................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • June 2015 Events, Classes and Exhibits
    June 2015 Events, Classes and Exhibits Monday, June 1 Schubertiade Concert James J. Hill House 240 Summit Ave., St. Paul Hill House Chamber Players present a "Schubertiade" concert benefiting the James J. Hill House with guests soprano Maria Jette and actor Craig Johnson. Dessert reception will follow the concert. Phone: 651-297-2555 Time: 7:30 p.m. Fee: $40 Adventures in Nature: Winter Count Jeffers Petroglyphs Historic Site 27160 County Road 2, Comfrey Learn how American Indians kept track of history by recording symbols representing memorable events in their lives on hides called winter counts. Create a winter count symbol to take home. While at the site, view the rock carvings and learn more about the people who created them on guided tours at 10:30 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Phone: 507-628-5591 Time: 2 p.m. Fee: $7 adults, $6 seniors and college students, $5 children ages 6-17; free for children age 5 and under and MNHS members. Tuesday, June 2 Tours for People with Memory Loss James J. Hill House 240 Summit Ave., St. Paul Take a sensory-based tour designed for people with memory loss and their caregivers. Each themed tour highlights three rooms in the James J. Hill House and is followed by an optional social time with pastries and coffee. Tours are offered the first Tuesday of every month. Tours are made possible through funding by the Bader Foundation. Phone: 651-297-2555 Time: 10 to 11:30 a.m. Fee: Free Reservations: required; call 651-259-3015 or register online.
    [Show full text]
  • Campground Host Program
    Campground Host Program MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF PARKS AND TRAILS Updated November 2010 Campground Host Program Introduction This packet is designed to give you the information necessary to apply for a campground host position. Applications will be accepted all year but must be received at least 30 days in advance of the time you wish to serve as a host. Please send completed applications to the park manager for the park or forest campground in which you are interested. You may email your completed application to [email protected] who will forward it to your first choice park. General questions and inquiries may be directed to: Campground Host Coordinator DNR-Parks and Trails 500 Lafayette Road St. Paul, MN 55155-4039 Email: [email protected] 651-259-5607 Principal Duties and Responsibilities During the period from May to October, the volunteer serves as a "live in" host at a state park or state forest campground for at least a four-week period. The primary responsibility is to assist campers by answering questions and explaining campground rules in a cheerful and helpful manner. Campground Host volunteers should be familiar with state park and forest campground rules and should become familiar with local points of interest and the location where local services can be obtained. Volunteers perform light maintenance work around the campground such as litter pickup, sweeping, stocking supplies in toilet buildings and making emergency minor repairs when possible. Campground Host volunteers may be requested to assist in the naturalist program by posting and distributing schedules, publicizing programs or helping with programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeffers Petroglyphs: a Recording of 7000 Years of North American History Tom Sanders 4/24/14
    Jeffers Petroglyphs: a Recording of 7000 Years of North American History Tom Sanders 4/24/14 Introduction For thousands of years, indigenous people left a seemingly endless variety of symbols carved into Jeffers Petroglyphs’ red stone outcroppings. Elders (Dakota, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Ojibwa and Iowa) have told us that this is a place where people sought communion with spirits and a place to retreat for ceremonies, fasting and guidance. They tell us that there were many reasons for carving the 5000 images at the site. These elders stressed that the carvings are more than art or mimicry of the natural environment. They tell us that the carvings are eloquent cultural symbols of the rich and complex American Indian societies. They say that elders taught philosophy through parables pictured on the rock and American Indian travelers left written directions for those that were to follow. These carvings of deer, buffalo, turtles, thunderbirds and humans illustrate the social life of the cultures that inhabited this area. Some of these images are drawings of spirits. Many of the carvings are the recordings of visions by holy people. Some of the images are healing alters or prayers to the Great Spirit or one of the helping spirits. Dakota elder Jerry Flute tells us that “Jeffers Petroglyphs is a special place, not just for visitors but also for Native Americans. It is a spiritual place where grandmother earth speaks of the past, present, and future. The descendants of those who carved these images consider this an outdoor church, where worship and ceremony still take place.” Many elders believe that Jeffers Petroglyphs is an encyclopedia that records historic and cultural knowledge.
    [Show full text]