DOCSLIB.ORG

Paleoindian/Early Archaic Period1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Paleoindian/Early Archaic Period1 1 PALEOINDIAN/EARLY ARCHAIC PERIOD1 Samuel O. McGahey2 Introduction Over the past few years, a serious effort has been made to draw together all available early lithic data from Mississippi in order to form the basis for "historical contexts" for the state preservation plan. The archaeological contexts are defined by geographical and chronological dimensions. The chronological dimensions are those that are generally accepted by the archaeological community. Since, in the view of the writer, Paleoindian and Early Archaic are a continuum and the end of this continuum is recognized abruptly with the onset of the Middle Archaic, it has been decided to treat them as a unit. This unit is somewhat arbitrarily divided into five subperiods for the study of broad general trends in artifact if not people distribution. The geographical dimensions are the ten physiographic regions generally recognized by the natural scientists who study plant and animal communities. They are: the Yazoo Basin, the Loess Hills, the North Central Hills, the Flatwoods, the Pontotoc Ridge, the Black Prairies, the Tombigbee Hills, the Jackson Prairie, the Longleaf Pine Belt, and the Coastal Pine Meadows (fig. 1). While the ideal is to discuss the contexts as a physiographic region within a given archaeological period, it has not been possible to attain this goal because of a lack of data in certain areas and the ten physiographic regions have been consolidated into four for the present. Nevertheless enough data has been accumulated that certain regional differences are obvious, and this is the primary reason for this paper. The data is presented below in the form of histograms representing the five subperiods (fig. 2). The periods are defined based on projectile point morphology/typology as follows: Period one - fluted points, including Clovis, Cumberland, and Redstone; Period two - unfluted, but supposedly pre-Dalton forms including Quad, Beaver Lake, Coldwater, Hinds, and Arkabutla; Period three - Dalton including Lanceolate and 1Cautionary Note: Numbers presented in the text and tables should be viewed with appropriate caution. Site counts, component counts, etc., are approximations at best. Numerical values are included only for the purpose of illustrating general trends. In that this project has been ongoing for over 5 years, they are also somewhat out of date. An accurate reporting will be produced from the recently computerized data base which is currently being reviewed and updated. Hopefully, a more workable inventory will be accessible in the near future. To be included within the Comprehensive State Planning document for the State of Mississippi and submitted to the National Park Service. Not for Citation. 2A form of this paper has been published under the title “Paleoindian and Early Archaic Data from Mississippi” pp. 354-384, in the 1996 book The Paleoindian and Early Archaic Southeast, edited by D.G. Anderson and K.S. Sassaman, University of Alabama Press. 1 2 Hardaway-like and San Patrice-like forms, some of which are side- notched; Period four - side notched forms such as Big Sandy I, Cache River and Greenbrier; Period five includes corner notched and certain corner removed forms, which like the points of preceding periods, are basally ground. Period five includes Jude, Decatur, Pine Tree, Lost Lake, Hardin, Plevna, Stilwell, and unnamed variants and similar forms (figs. 3 through 6 illustrate typical diagnostic specimens from the four regions). The counts in individual columns of the histograms represent numbers of recorded projectile points. There are other diagnostics within the state that represent all or parts of the Paleoindian - Early Archaic period. For various reasons they are not included in this scheme. Scottsbluff and Bifurcate tradition points, for instance, are so poorly represented as to be insignificant for statistical purposes and represent traditions that are basically foreign to the state. Unifaces are generally indicative of an early lithic time level but cannot with any degree of certainty be divided into this chronological scheme. The "Dalton Adze" may very well not be restricted to the Dalton period in Mississippi and notched unifaces such as the Waller knife and Edgefield scraper have not been tied down specifically enough to be included as chronological indicators within the scheme of the subperiods presented here (see Lauro 1982 and Geiger and Brown 1983). Several examples are illustrated in fig. 7 for those interested in regional comparison, however. The counts represent data accumulated over a period of ca. 25 years as private collections were encountered during fieldwork in various parts of the state, or as they were brought in by curious owners. As many Paleo - Early Archaic specimens were recorded in as much detail as was possible. As this part of the collections was usually a very minor part, it was possible to record all specimens in most cases, the usual techniques being careful outline drawings usually with a flake scar pattern and notes as to materials, heat treating, grinding, other pertinent physical characteristics, and the provenience as precisely as could be determined. Other specimens were added to the counts by systematically reviewing the literature for the region. Discussion The four regions are discussed below. Assessments are made of what is known for each in terms of chronology and settlement and subsistence patterns. In the concluding sections, "Issues of Relevance for Further Research" recommendations are made concerning priorities for additional work. Yazoo Basin Much of the modern era archaeology has been conducted under the assumption that there were no early cultural remains to be found in the 3 Yazoo Basin, or the rest of the lower Mississippi alluvial valley (Phillips, Ford and Griffin 1951:295-296). It was assumed that river action had either eroded away such material or that it was covered with many feet of overburden. Brain (1970:104-106) presented the evidence that corrected this assumption. His artifactual evidence is predominantly of the Late Paleo-Indian Period. The geological evidence as presented by Saucier (1971) delineates those portions of the region likely to produce Paleo- Indian and Early Archaic remains. The Yazoo Basin has two braided stream surfaces that are Pleistocene remnants (fig. 8). It is within those areas that the discovery of essentially undisturbed Paleo-Indian - Early Archaic deposits is to be anticipated. The artifacts of that period found outside the braided stream areas are few and are probably there because of prehistoric collecting by individuals who crossed the braided stream areas and returned with the artifacts to one of the more recent meander belts of the region. The forces of nature in the form of river meander belt formation have neatly divided these study units in two with an eastern remnant hugging the valley escarpment between the approximate latitudes of Sledge and a point about ten miles south of Greenwood and a western remnant that actually consists of four adjacent remnants separated by more recent deposits. The western remnant includes parts of Washington, Bolivar, and Sunflower counties, while the eastern remnant extends into parts of Panola, Quitman, Leflore, Carroll, Grenada, and Tallahatchie counties. Paleo-Indian components are confirmed at nine sites on the western remnant surface and at nine on the eastern surface. Since no concerted efforts have been made to find sites of this age in the Yazoo Basin and especially on the eastern remnant surface, it is assumed many more actually exist. Paleo-Indian is defined in various ways, depending on the point of view of the particular scholar. Jeffrey Brain's (1971) scheme that divides the period into four eras and includes most if not all of what had previously been termed Early Archaic is a logical approach when the evidence at hand, namely the lithic technology, is considered. There is a definite continuum of development in flaked stone technology through the Early Archaic with typological separation of bifaces being a near impossibility in many cases. Most of the unifaces in use in the Paleo- Indian period could also be lost in Early Archaic (notched biface complexes). Just as there is continuity between Paleo-Indian and Early Archaic, there is a definite break in the continuum between Early Archaic and Middle Archaic with quality flaked stone technology taking a definite turn for the worse at the beginning of the Middle Archaic. While we agree with Brain on the essential unity of the early lithic remains of the area, the purposes of this project are better served over all for the division between Paleo-Indian and Early Archaic to be made with Dalton, which is considered here to be terminal Paleo-Indian. Other than Brain's 4 1970 article, the only effort directed to understanding this period is the braided stream surface survey of Connaway (1988:43-69). Currently, the recorded data for both braided stream surfaces consists of 18 sites and 89 diagnostic artifacts for the Paleo-Indian period and 159 diagnostics and 19 sites for the Early Archaic period. A few other items such as steeply chipped unifaces and smooth sided adzes could belong with either period. Unfortunately most of the material cannot be precisely provenienced. While precise proveniences are a problem, most of the material can be attributed to one or the other braided surfaces. The fact that such a separation can be made provides an interesting opportunity for comparison. There appear to be major differences in the distribution of diagnostic artifacts between the two surfaces. (Although with the small number of sites involved, this could be the result of sample error.) From a list of diagnostic points numbering sixteen types of the Paleo-Indian and Early Archaic periods, only seven occur on both surfaces (fig. 9) and closer comparison is even more interesting. To set the stage for comparison, it should be stated that we subscribe to the theory that there was basically one projectile point type at any one time in the earlier end of the time spectrum in the southeast.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FEBRUARY 2019 Co-Editors Linda Alderman ([email protected]) & Janice Freeman ([email protected])
    Herbs Make Scents THE HERB SOCIETY OF AMERICA SOUTH TEXAS UNIT VOLUME XLII, NUMBER 2 FEBRUARY 2019 Co-Editors Linda Alderman ([email protected]) & Janice Freeman ([email protected]) February 2019 Calendar Feb 12, Tues. at 10 a.m. Day Meeting is at the home of Tamara Gruber. The program, “Salvia greggii – Hot Lips,” is presented by Cathy Livingston. Members should bring a dish to share. Guests should RSVP to Tamara at 713-665-0675 Feb 20, Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Evening Meeting is at the Cherie Flores Garden Pavilion in Hermann Park (1500 Hermann Drive, Houston, TX 77004). Hosts are Jenna Wallace, Mike Jensvold, and Virginia Camerlo. The program, “Molcajetes and Metates,” is presented by Jesus Medel, M.Ed., founder of Museo Guadalupe Aztlan. Bring your plate and napkin and a dish to share. March 2019 Calendar Mar 12, Tues. at 10 a.m. Day Meeting is at the home of Janice Stuff. The program, “Blue Blooming Salvias,” is presented by Janice Dana. Members should bring a dish to share. Guests should RSVP to Janice Stuff at [email protected] Mar 19, Tues. at 7 p.m. Board Meeting is at the home of Donna Yanowski Mar 20, Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Evening Meeting is at the Clubhouse in Hermann Park (6201 Hermann Park (Note: Change of Location) Drive, Houston, TX 77030). Parking Lot H. Hosts are Mary Sacilowski, Palma Sales. The program, “Healing Teas from the Wild Side,” is presented by Mark “Merriwether” Vorderbruggen, PhD, author of Foraging and creator of “Foraging Texas”. Bring your plate and napkin and a dish to share.
    [Show full text]
  • FEATURE TYPES Revised 2/2001 Alcove
    THE CROW CANYON ARCHAEOLOGICAL CENTER FEATURE TYPES Revised 2/2001 alcove. A small auxiliary chamber in a wall, usually found in pit structures; they often adjoin the east wall of the main chamber and are substantially larger than apertures and niches. aperture. A generic term for a wall opening that cannot be defined more specifically. architectural petroglyph (not on bedrock). A petroglyph in a standing masonry wall.A piece of wall fall with a petroglyph on it should be sent in as an artifact if size permits. ashpit. A pit used primarily as a receptacle for ash removed from a hearth or firepit. In a pit structure, the ash pit is commonly oval or rectangular and is located south of the hearth or firepit. bedrock feature. A feature constructed into bedrock that does not fit any of the other feature types listed here. bell-shaped cist. A large pit whose greatest diameter is substantially larger than the diameter of its opening.A storage function is implied, but the feature may not contain any stored materials, in which case the shape of the pit is sufficient for assigning this feature type. bench surface. The surface of a wide ledge in a pit structure or kiva that usually extends around at least three-fourths of the circumference of the structure and is often divided by pilasters.The southern recess surface is also considered a bench surface segment; each bench surface segment must be recorded as a separate feature. bin: not further specified. An above-ground compartment formed by walling off a portion of a structure or courtyard other than a corner.
    [Show full text]
  • Rules and Regulations Federal Register Vol
    61277 Rules and Regulations Federal Register Vol. 80, No. 197 Tuesday, October 13, 2015 This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER ACTION: Final rule. on the first day of the first applicable contains regulatory documents having general pay period beginning on or after SUMMARY: applicability and legal effect, most of which The U.S. Office of Personnel December 14, 2015. are keyed to and codified in the Code of Management (OPM) is issuing a final Federal Regulations, which is published under rule to establish special wage schedules FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 50 titles pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 1510. specific to nonsupervisory, leader, and Madeline Gonzalez, by telephone at supervisory wage employees of the U.S. (202) 606–2858 or by email at pay-leave- The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) who the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of [email protected]. work at flood control dams (also known new books are listed in the first FEDERAL SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On June 5, REGISTER issue of each week. as reservoir projects) at the Vicksburg District of the Mississippi Valley 2015, OPM issued a proposed rule (80 Division. This final rule assigns lead FR 32042) to establish special wage OFFICE OF PERSONNEL agency responsibility for establishing schedules specific to nonsupervisory, MANAGEMENT and issuing these special wage leader, and supervisory wage employees schedules to the Department of Defense of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 5 CFR Part 532 (DOD). The special wage schedules (USACE) who work at flood control established will have rates of pay dams (also known as reservoir projects) RIN 3206–AN17 identical to the Memphis, TN, at the Vicksburg District of the appropriated fund Federal Wage System Prevailing Rate Systems; Special Wage Mississippi Valley Division.
    [Show full text]
  • The Texas Archaic: a Symposium
    Volume 1976 Article 11 1976 The Texas Archaic: A Symposium Thomas R. Hester Center for Archaeological Research, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita Part of the American Material Culture Commons, Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, and the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Cite this Record Hester, Thomas R. (1976) "The Texas Archaic: A Symposium," Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: Vol. 1976, Article 11. https://doi.org/10.21112/ita.1976.1.11 ISSN: 2475-9333 Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol1976/iss1/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Regional Heritage Research at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Texas Archaic: A Symposium Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License This article is available in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol1976/iss1/11 Center for Archaeological Research The University of Texas at San Antonio 78285 Thomas R. Hester, Director Spe.uat Re.pom Publications dealing with the archaeology of Texas and Mesoamerica. No. 1 (1975) 11 Some Aspects of Late Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology in Southern Texas 11 (By Thomas R.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of TENNESSEE V. MICHAEL DALE RIMMER
    IN THE COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS OF TENNESSEE AT JACKSON August 2006 Session STATE OF TENNESSEE v. MICHAEL DALE RIMMER Direct Appeal from the Criminal Court for Shelby County No. 98-01033-34 W. Fred Axley, Judge No. W2004-02240-CCA-R3-DD - Filed December 15, 2006 Capital Appellant Michael Dale Rimmer appeals as of right his sentence of death resulting from the 1997 murder of Ricci Ellsworth. In November 1998, Appellant Rimmer was convicted of theft of property, aggravated robbery and premeditated first degree murder. He was sentenced to death for the murder conviction. On direct appeal, a panel of this Court affirmed Appellant Rimmer’s convictions but, concluding that the sentencing verdict was “enigmatic and uncertain,” vacated the sentence of death and remanded for a new sentencing hearing. See State v. Michael D. Rimmer, No. W1999-00637-CCA-R3-DD, 2001 WL 567960, at *1 (Tenn. Crim. App., at Jackson, May 25, 2001). Accordingly, the case was remanded to the Criminal Court for Shelby County for re-sentencing. At the conclusion of the re-sentencing hearing in January 2004, the jury found the presence of one statutory aggravating circumstance, i.e., that the defendant was previously convicted of one or more felonies whose statutory elements involved the use of violence to the person, T.C.A. § 39-13-204(i)(2) (1997). The jury further determined that the aggravating circumstance outweighed the mitigating circumstances beyond a reasonable doubt and imposed a sentence of death. The trial court approved the sentencing verdict. Appellant Rimmer
    [Show full text]
  • Intensified Middle Period Ground Stone Production on San Miguel Island
    UC Merced Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology Title Intensified Middle Period Ground Stone Production on San Miguel Island Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9dh8m068 Journal Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology, 22(2) ISSN 0191-3557 Author Conlee, Christina A Publication Date 2000-07-01 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California 374 JOURNAL OF CALIFORNIA AND GREAT BASIN ANTHROPOLOGY Elston, Robert G., Jonathan O. Davis, Alan Levan- Neuenschwander, Neal thal, and Cameron Covington 1994 Archaeological Excavation at CA-Plu-88, 1977 The Archaeology of the Tahoe Reach of the Lakes Basin Campground, Plumas County, Tmckee River. Report on file at the California. Report on file at Peak and As­ Nevada Archaeological Survey, University sociates, Sacramento, Califomia. of Nevada, Reno. Noble, Daryl Flenniken, J. Jeffrey, and Philip J. Wilke 1983 A Technological Analysis of Chipped Stone 1989 Typology, Technology, and Chronology of From CA-Pla-272, Placer County, Califor­ Great Basin Dart Points. American An- nia. Master's thesis, Califomia State Uni­ du-opologist 91 (1): 149-173. versity, Sacramento. Foster, Daniel G., John Belts, and Lmda Sandelin Ritter, Eric W. 1999 The Association of Style 7 Rock Art and 1970 The Archaeology of 4-Pla-101, die Spring the Martis Complex in the Northern Sierra Garden Ravine Site. In: Archaeological In­ Nevada of California. Report on file at the vestigations in the Aubum Reservoir Area, California Department of Forestry and Fire Phase II-III, Eric W. Ritter, ed., pp. 270- Protection, Sacramento. 538. Report on file at the National Park Heizer, Robert F., and Albert B.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation.Gov Lafayette County Sheriff Dept
    At Enid Lake you will find some of the most modern exceptional fishing opportunities for other species as camping facilities in the region. Our campgrounds well including: bass, bluegill and catfish. Enid’s staff 101 are extremely popular among camping enthusiasts. partners with local volunteers annually to enhance The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Enid Lake fish habitat through placement of approximately maintains and operates 5 Class A campgrounds 1,500 cedar tree tops and 2,000 wooden stakes to 97 98 which include: Wallace Creek, Persimmon Hill, construct 500 fish shelters in the lake bed. Located at 75 79 99 Chickasaw Hill, Ford’s Well and Water Valley the Outlet Channel Recreation Area is a large fishing 100 78 96 Road Enid Dam 73 74 94 95 637 Landing. pier with facilities and access specifically designed for 76 77 80 85 43 81 87 use by the physically challenged. 46 82 1 83 89 44 84 86 93 Enid Lake not only provides premier camping 4 45 88 2 90 3 47 opportunities, but offers many other recreational Enid also has 13 boat ramps located around the lake 6 48 92 8 5 59 91 opportunities including hiking, boating, swimming, to provide boating access for a variety of boating 49 57 68 7 58 60 69 71 picnicking, fishing, hunting, boating, horseback needs. The largest and most utilized of these boat 9 50 61 6270 riding and wildlife viewing. Enid Lake has been ramps is McCurdy Point which offers a floating boat 10 51 52 63 72 11 66 64 recognized as one of America’s Top 10 Fishing dock and rubber landing which eases loading and CR38 56 165 55 67 65 Spots, and Enid’s Persimmon Hill Campground has unloading of equipment and to accommodate larger CR39 53 54 Wallace Creek been selected as one of America’s Top 100 Family vessels.
    [Show full text]
  • Metate Re-Roughening, Pecking, Or Pounding?
    PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF A REPLICATNE STUDY: METATE RE-ROUGHENING, PECKING, OR POUNDING? Dawn M. Reid and Mari A. Pritchard-Parker Department of Anthropology University of California Riverside, CA 92521 ABSTRACT This paper discusses the results of a replicative study on the roughening of milling equipment, specifically metates. The intent of the replication was to ascertain ifdiffering results were achieved when various percussor types were used to re-roughen a metate-like surface. Hammerstones prepared by flaking and unmodified cobbles were utilized. The results obtained in the replication were then compared with archaeological specimens in an attempt to determine more information as to the manufacturing and use behaviors associated with milling equipment. INTRODUCTION ment would be most efficiently accom­ plished with tools of different shapes and Stone metates or grinding stones have sizes, depending upon how much mass one long been a primary food processing tool for is trying to remove and where that mass is many agricultural as well as hunting and located. Where manufacture seeks to re­ gathering societies. Use of these imple­ move a relatively large amount ofmass, re­ ments to reduce both plant and animal ma­ roughening seeks to merely mar the grind­ terial has been well documented. When a ing surface to such a degree that it becomes metate is used in conjunction with a mano useful again. Identifying potential differ­ to grind foodstuffs, sharp edges are sheared ences in the types of tools used in the manu­ off ofthe metate surface and residues from facture and maintenance ofmilling imple­ the material being ground are deposited.
    [Show full text]
  • Neolithic Society in Northern Greece: the Evidence of Ground Stone Artefacts
    Neolithic society in Northern Greece: the evidence of ground stone artefacts Volume I Christina Tsoraki Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield October 2008 to (j3en ABSTRACT Analysis of ground stone technology from the Neolithic of Greece rarely goes beyond incomplete descriptive accounts to focus on the activities performed with these tools and the contexts of their use. Ground stone products are seen as mundane static objects devoid of meaning and lacking significance. The aim of this thesis is to move away from incomplete accounts of ground stone technology and static typologies. Drawing upon the concepts of the chaine operatoire and 'object biographies' this thesis investigates ground stone technology as a social practice focusing on the life-cycle of artefacts from raw material selection to final deposition. The underlying premise is that a contextual approach can contribute to understanding the ways in which the production, consumption and discard of ground stone artefacts were structured within different forms and scales of social practice and the manner in which these differences articulated different meanings and social understandings. The aims of the thesis were materialised through the study of the rich ground stone assemblage from the LN settlement of Makriyalos, Greece. The analysis of the chaine operatoire of the Makriyalos ground stone assemblage revealed diverse technological choices expressed throughout the cycle of production and use. Established traditions existed according to which specific materials were considered to be appropriate for the production of different objects. Furthermore, detailed analysis suggests that the resulting objects were far from mundane artefacts but were instead active media for expressing choices informed by cultural understandings of appropriateness.
    [Show full text]
  • Maize and Stone a Functional Analysis of the Manos and Metates of Santa Rita Corozal, Belize
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2011 Maize And Stone A Functional Analysis Of The Manos And Metates Of Santa Rita Corozal, Belize Lisa Glynns Duffy University of Central Florida Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Duffy, Lisa Glynns, "Maize And Stone A Functional Analysis Of The Manos And Metates Of Santa Rita Corozal, Belize" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 1920. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/1920 MAIZE AND STONE: A FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE MANOS AND METATES OF SANTA RITA COROZAL, BELIZE by LISA GLYNNS DUFFY B.A. University of South Florida, 1988 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Anthropology in the College of Sciences at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Summer Term 2011 ABSTRACT The manos and metates of Santa Rita Corozal, Belize are analyzed to compare traditional maize-grinding types to the overall assemblage. A reciprocal, back-and-forth grinding motion is the most efficient way to process large amounts of maize. However, rotary movements are also associated with some ground stone implements. The number of flat and trough metates and two handed manos are compared to the rotary-motion basin and concave type metates and one-handed manos to determine predominance and distribution.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Presentations, 2019 Southeastern Archaeological Conference Jackson, Mississippi
    Schedule of Presentations, 2019 Southeastern Archaeological Conference Jackson, Mississippi Wendesday Afternoon Assemblages from the St. Albans November 6 Site Sexual Harrasment Training 8:40 Miller, D. Shane, Stephen Briarwood Carmody What Happened at the 3:00-5:00 End of the Early Archaic?: SEAC Board Meeting Examining Paleoindian and Newbury Archaic Subsistence Trajectories 7:30 in the Mid-South Thursday Morning 9:00 Hollenbach, Kandace Nuts, November 7 Seeds, and River Valleys: The Newbury Late Archaic/Early Woodland 9:00- Film Screenings Haley, Messer, Transition in East Tennessee 12:00 Analise Hollingshead, Jayur 9:20 Baumann, Timothy J., Gary Mehta, Mike Russo, Jeff Shanks Crites, Peggy Humes, Tony Windsor IV and V Krus Full of Beans: The Story of 10:00- NAGPRA Workshop: the Common Bean (Phaseolus 1:00 Cultivating a Community of vulgaris) in the Midsouth Practice for Southeastern 9:40 Purcell, Gabrielle Sweet NAGPRA Practitioners Potatoes on Cherokee Sites: A Amanda Thompson, Tim Closer Look Using SEM Analysis Bauman, Jennifer Bedell, 10:00 BREAK RaeLynne Butler, Bryant Celeste, 10:20 Whyte, Thomas R. How Ancient Melanie O'Brien, Kirk Perry, Lithic Scavenging Influences Aexandra Smith, Emman Spain, Models of Settlement, Mobility, Ian Thompson, Victor Thompson, and Exchange in the Appalachian John Underwood, LeeAnne Summit Wendt, and Ryan Wheeler 10:40 Kimball, Larry R., Alice P. Windsor I Wright, Timothy J. Horsley, Symposium, Backhoes & Thomas R. Whyte, Gary Trowels, Ancestor Idols & Crites, John Wolf, Cala Murals: Some Contributions to Castleberry, M. Scott Shumate Southeastern Archaeology by Biltmore Mound and Village Jefferson Chapman and 11:00 Sherwood, Sarah The Legacy of Friends, Part I Prepared Clay Surfaces 8:00 Davis, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Where to Go Camping
    Order of the arrow Chicksa Lodge #202 2009 Year of the Turtle Written by Michael Dozier and Malachi Baggett, VCC Camp Yocona Location: Camp Yocona 878 Boy Scout Rd. Randolph, MS 38864 Phone: 662-842-2871 Website: www.campyocona.org Blue Bluff Campground and Recreation Location: 20051 Blue Bluff Road Aberdeen, MS Monroe County Mailing: 20051 Blue Bluff Road Aberdeen, MS 39730 Phone: 662.369.2832 (Toll-Free: 877.444.6777 Website: http://www.reserveusa.com Sites: 92 RV sites (paved), 4 pull-thrus (60'), 88 back-ins (60'), 39 full hookups (89W, 89E), 20/30/50 amps, shaded spots, dump station, handicapped accessible, pet restrictions Facilities: restrooms, showers, laundry, 6 reservable pavillions Recreation: swimming, fishing, boating, wildlife viewing, hiking trails, biking trails, playgrounds, game courts Lake Monroe Campground Location: 20018 Lake Monroe Drive Aberdeen, MS Monroe County Mailing: 20018 Lake Monroe Drive Aberdeen, MS 39370 Phone: 662.256.9637 Website: http://www.mdwfp.com Sites: Tent sites, 20 RV sites (paved, gravel), 1 pull-thru (12'X24'), 19 back-ins (12'x24'), hook ups (20W, 20E), 30 amps, shaded spots Facilities: Restrooms, showers Recreation: Fishing Choctaw Lake Campground Location: Forest Service 967 Ackerman, MS Choctaw County Mailing: P.O. Box 912 Ackerman, MS 39725 Phone: 662.285.3264 Fax: 601.285.3608 Toll-Free: 877.444.6777 Website: http://www.recreation.gov Sites: Tent sites, 20 RV sites (paved, back-ins - 35'), hook-up(s) (20W, 20E), 30 amps, dump station, handicapped accessible. Reservations must be made at least 4 days in advance. During peak season (May 1- Sept.
    [Show full text]