Archaeology in Alberta 1978

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Archaeology in Alberta 1978 ARCHAEOLOGY IN ALBERTA, 1978 Compiled by J.M. Hillerud Archaeological Survey of Alberta Occasional Paper No. 14 ~~.... Prepared by: Published by: Archaeological Survey Alberta Culture of Alberta Historical Resources Division OCCASIONAL PAPERS Papers for publication in this series of monographs are produced by or for the four branches of the Historical Resources Division of Alberta Culture: the Provincial Archives of Alberta, the Provincial Museum of Alberta, the Historic Sites Service and the Archaeological Survey of Alberta. Those persons or institutions interested in particular subject sub-series may obtain publication lists from the appropriate branches, and may purchase copies of the publications from the following address: Alberta Culture The Bookshop Provincial Museum of Alberta 12845 - 102 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T5N OM6 Phone (403) 452-2150 Objectives These Occasional Papers are designed to permit the rapid dissemination of information resulting from Historical Resources' programmes. They are intended primarily for interested specialists, rather than as popular publications for general readers. In the interests of making information available quickly to these specialists, normal production procedures have been abbreviated. i ABSTRACT In 1978, the Archaeological Survey of Alberta initiated and adminis­ tered a number of archaeological field and laboratory investigations dealing with a variety of archaeological problems in Alberta. The ma­ jority of these investigations were supported by Alberta Culture. Summary reports on 21 of these projects are presented herein. An additional four "shorter contributions" present syntheses of data, and the conclusions derived from them, on selected subjects of archaeo­ logical interest. The reports included in this volume emphasize those investigations which have produced new contributions to the body of archaeological knowledge in the province and progress reports of con­ tinuing programmes of investigations. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE· ABSTRACT ..... i i TABLE OF CONTENTS iii LIST OF TABLES . ... .. v LIST OF FIGURES .. vi Archaeological Investigations in Alberta, 1978 W. J. Byrne ................ .... 1 Historic Resources Assessment, Fort Chipewyan III, 1978, Project 78-61-C. Roderick J. Heitzmann ........... ... 14 Alberta Forest Service Campground Survey, Northwestern Alberta, 1978­ Permit 78-8; and Alberta Provincial Parks Branch Parks Survey, Northwestern Alberta, 1978, Permit 78-30 Wi 11 i am J. Wood ... ... .......... 22 The Upper Peace River, Alberta, Permit Number 78-10 William J. Wood . 26 1978 Highways Mitigation, Northeastern Alberta, Project 78-71-C T. Head ............................ 34 Archaeological Salvage Excavations at Fort Victoria, Project 78-70 Ba rry Newton ..................... 38 Highway Archaeological Survey of Northern Alberta, 1978, Project 78-56-C Eugene M. Gryba ................... 45 Archaeological Research in the Parkland and Northeastern Boreal Forest, 1978, Permit Numbers 78-21,78-50,78-48, 78-49 John W. Pollock . 51 Archaeological Investigation at Fort George, Project 78-22-C Timothy C. Losey .•................... 62 Historical Resource Inventory and Assessment of the Keephills Area, Projects 77-57 and 77-58 Bruce M. Wright ........................ 73 Preliminary Report on Archaeological Investigations in the Eastern Slopes of Alberta, 1978, Permit Numbers 78-15, 78-16, 78-17 Jack Brink ............... 79 A Review of Kananaskis Park Archaeology to 1977, Projects 76-55 and 77-74 Ian R. Wilson . 86 Archaeological Investigations in Alberta1s Rocky Mountains, Projects 78-74-C and 78-l05-C E. Jane Warner ......................... 93 1978 Highways Mitigation, Central Alberta, Project 78-72-C T. Head and B.O.K. Reeves 106 iii PAGE End-of-Season Report, 1978 Highways Mitigation, Southern Alberta, Project 78-73-C John H. Brumley and Leigh Heikkila . 108 Alberta Highways South Survey: Historical Resources Assessment Programme, 1978, Project 78-53-C Roderick J. Heitzmann and John Priegert ..•...... 120 Archaeological Survey of the Proposed Langdon Reservoir Area, Project 78-85 Ian R. Wilson ......•... 132 The Anderson and the Ross Glenn Sites: 1978 Plains Research, Permit Numbers 78-24, 78-80 J. Michael Quigg .......... .•...... 136 Mitigation and Evaluation of Two Historic Sites, Passburg and Frank, in the Crowsnest Pass, Permit Numbers 78-51, 78-52 Michael Forsman ....................... 144 The Elnora Bison Bone Bed (Alberta), Project 78-116-C Michael Wilson . 151 Reports of Bison Remains, Edmonton Vicinity, Permit Numbers 78-65, 78-81 John M. Hillerud . 154 Approaches to Fur Trade Archaeology, Project 77-22 in part. Michael R.A. Forsman and Joseph G. Gallo .. 159 BIBLIOGRAPHY ................... 186 iv LIST OF TABLES TABLE PAGE 1. 1978 Project Permits Issued by the Archaeological Survey of Alberta, 1978 (Byrne) . 2 2. Frequencies of Lithic Material, Peace River Sites (Wood) 32 3. Summary of Highway Archaeological Survey Projects (North) Covered by Gryba, 1978 ... 46 4. Summary of Alberta Highways South Survey, 1978 (Heitzmann- Pri egert) ........ .. ................. 122 5. Site Densities of Bio-geographic Zones (Heitzmann-Priegert) . 131 6. Artifact Assemblage Profiles for Six Early Fur Trade Sites (Forsman-Gallo) . 171 7. The Early Fur Trade Artifact Pattern (Forsman-Gallo) . 172 8. Overall Pattern Test - Carolina versus Frontier versus Fur Trade (Forsman-Gallo) ........... .. 174 9. Ranking of Artifact Groups (Forsman-Gallo) . 176 10. Forsman-Gallo Appendix 1-1 . 180 11 . Forsman-Gallo Appendix 1-2 183 v LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE PAGE 1. Archaeological investigations, 1978 ........... 12 2. General view looking west of historic Fort Chipewyan 20 3. Surface disturbance of an early nineteenth century stone hearth caused by automobile traffic ........... 20 4. Part of a survey plan of Fort Chipewyan prepared by George Bayne (1898) -. ..................... 21 5. The north east corner of an unknown early building at the site ..................... 21 6. Locations of Provincial Parks campground mitigation study areas ...... .'. .............•. 23 7. Study area, Peace River Project . .. ..... 27 8. Topography and drainage, Peace River system ... 28 9. Finished bifaces from Upper Peace River Region .... 31 10. Profile of south wall of feature ..... .. ..... 40 11. Photography of south wall profile. ...... 41 12. Close-up of structural remains showing tenoned base log. 41 13. Exposed corner post detail at southeast corner of cellar top tier '...... .. 42 14. Exposed corner post detail at northeast corner of cellar top tier .......................... .. 42 15. Plan view diagram of structural remains, southeast corner of cellar excavation .................... 43 16. Plan view diagram of Clerk1s Quarters showing location of cellar with respect to the feature ....... 44 17. View of the south-half of FjPi-29, looking west. .... .. 52 18. Site map of FjPi-29, Strathcona Science Park ..... 53 19. Some representative 'artifacts recovered from FjPi-29 (i terns a-1) •.•................... 56 20. Lithic raw material at FjPi-29, plotted on a triangular graph ......................... 57 21. Location of sites within the 1977 Sturgeon River survey area ................. .. ..... 59 22. FkPo-6, an important archaeological site on Lac Ste. Anne, view looking west ...........•........ 61 23. GcOm-5, an extremely large and important prehistoric site lo- cated in Cold Lake Provincial Park; view looking west .. 61 vi FIGURE PAGE 24. Projectile points from FiPp-26, Locality 2, (items a-l) 76 25. Projectile points from FiPp-26, Locality 3, (items a-p) . .. 77 26. Projectile points from FiPp-26, Locality 4, (items a-j) . 78 27. Selected artffacts from excavated sites EdPs-13, -59, (items a-g) ...................... 90 28. Site location map, EgPt, EgPs, EePt, EePs, EdPr excavations. 94 29. View to the west of EePs-25. The road track bisects the site N-S and the creek, E-W. The quadrants which were excavated are labelled ... '... '. ............... .. 98 30. View to the west of EePt-3. Excavations were conducted in the NW and SE quadrants. Cultural material in the SW quadrant was found to extend to the base of low rise in the background marked by the arrow ............•..... 98 31. Selected projectile points from 1978 excavations (items a-h). 100 32. View to the north. Two cobble buiding foundations at EgPt-ll .........•...•.......... 104 33. Map of southern Alberta showing location of excavated sites. 114 34. General view of EiPd-2, looking south. ......... 115 35. Excavation in progress, stone circle 1, EcOt-5, looking south ................... .... 115 36. Aerial view of EeOt-l, looking southeast . 116 37. General view of FaPf-2 (left of center) and FaPf-3 (adjacent to vehicle), looking southeast ..... 116 38. View of FaPf-7~ looking north. .......... 117 39. View of Three Hills Creek, showing location of EjPg-l, EjPg-6, EjPg-7, EjPg-8 ....................... 117 40. Selected artifacts, EiPd-3 (a,d,e,g,s), EcOt-5 (k), EjPg-l (h,j,m,r), EjPg-6 (b,c,f,i,l,n-q); scale: actual size ... 118 41. Selected artifacts, FaPf-7; scale: actual size (items A-L) . 119 42. Project locations, Alberta Highways South survey, 1978. 121 43. Site EcPq-l, located in the trees in the foreground, will be affected by widening of SR 940. View looking west ..... 128 44. An outwash terrace east of the Highwood River. Site EcPq-22 is located on the upper edge and will be impacted by SR 940. View looking northwest ................... 128 45. Langdon study area showing area surveyed (shaded area) and sites'located
Recommended publications
  • Volume 2: Baseline, Section 13: Traditional Land Use September 2011 Volume 2: Baseline Studies Frontier Project Section 13: Traditional Land Use
    R1 R24 R23 R22 R21 R20 T113 R19 R18 R17 R16 Devil's Gate 220 R15 R14 R13 R12 R11 R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4 R3 R2 R1 ! T112 Fort Chipewyan Allison Bay 219 T111 Dog Head 218 T110 Lake Claire ³ Chipewyan 201A T109 Chipewyan 201B T108 Old Fort 217 Chipewyan 201 T107 Maybelle River T106 Wildland Provincial Wood Buffalo National Park Park Alberta T105 Richardson River Dunes Wildland Athabasca Dunes Saskatchewan Provincial Park Ecological Reserve T104 Chipewyan 201F T103 Chipewyan 201G T102 T101 2888 T100 Marguerite River Wildland Provincial Park T99 1661 850 Birch Mountains T98 Wildland Provincial Namur River Park 174A 33 2215 T97 94 2137 1716 T96 1060 Fort McKay 174C Namur Lake 174B 2457 239 1714 T95 21 400 965 2172 T94 ! Fort McKay 174D 1027 Fort McKay Marguerite River 2006 Wildland Provincial 879 T93 771 Park 772 2718 2926 2214 2925 T92 587 2297 2894 T91 T90 274 Whitemud Falls T89 65 !Fort McMurray Wildland Provincial Park T88 Clearwater 175 Clearwater River T87Traditional Land Provincial Park Fort McKay First Nation Gregoire Lake Provincial Park T86 Registered Fur Grand Rapids Anzac Management Area (RFMA) Wildland Provincial ! Gipsy Lake Wildland Park Provincial Park T85 Traditional Land Use Regional Study Area Gregoire Lake 176, T84 176A & 176B Traditional Land Use Local Study Area T83 ST63 ! Municipality T82 Highway Stony Mountain Township Wildland Provincial T81 Park Watercourse T80 Waterbody Cowper Lake 194A I.R. Janvier 194 T79 Wabasca 166 Provincial Park T78 National Park 0 15 30 45 T77 KILOMETRES 1:1,500,000 UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 T76 Date: 20110815 Author: CES Checked: DC File ID: 123510543-097 (Original page size: 8.5X11) Acknowledgements: Base data: AltaLIS.
    [Show full text]
  • 152 +15 33 17Th Avenue 35 Accès 120 Accessoires 46, 47, 63, 76
    152 index +15 33 Aussie Rules Foodhouse & Piano Bar 74 17th Avenue 35 Banff Paddock Pub 99 Bookers 60 A Broken City Social Club 41 Canmore Hotel 117 Accès 120 Commonwealth 41 Accessoires 46, 47, 63, 76 Cowboy’s 73 Aero Space Museum of Calgary 77 Craft Beer Market 42 Afrikadey 148 Drum and Monkey 42 Alberta Hotel 33 Elk & Oarsman 99 Glacier Saloon 117 Alberta’s Dream 32 HiFi Club 42 Alimentation 44, 47, 63, 76 Hoodoo Lounge 99 Ambassades 136 James Joyce 42 Argent 137 Kensington Pub 61 Art Gallery of Calgary 33 Lobby Lounge 74 Lounge at Bumper’s Beef House Articles de plein air 102 Restaurant 100 Auberges de jeunesse 123 Ming 43 Aylmer Lookout Viewpoint 114 Molly Malone’s 61 National Beer Hall 43 B Oak Tree Tavern 61 Banff 91 Ranchman’s 73 Raw Bar by Duncan Ly 43 Banff Gondola 86 Republik 43 Banff Mountain Film Festival 149 Rose & Crown 100 Banff Park Museum 94 Rundle Lounge 100 Banff Springs Hotel (Banff) 91 Ship & Anchor Pub 43 Banff Summer Arts Festival 148 St. James Gate 100 The Grizzly Paw Brewing Company 117 Banff Upper Hot Springs (Banff) 87 Wild Bill’s Legendary Saloon 100 Bankers Hall 33 Wine Bar Kensington 61 Bankhead Interpretive Trail 113 Wine-OHs Cellar 43 Banques 138 Bijoux 47 Barrier Lake Visitor Information Bloody Caesar 138 Centre 112 Bobsleigh 81 Bars et boîtes de nuit Boundary Ranch 112 Atlantic Trap And Gill 73 Bow Habitat Station 56 http://www.guidesulysse.com/catalogue/FicheProduit.aspx?isbn=9782894644201 153 Bowness Park 81 Déplacements 132 Bow River Falls 91 Devonian Gardens 34 Bow, The 32 Bow Valley Parkway 87 E
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly of Alberta Title
    August 26, 1996 Alberta Hansard 2391 Legislative Assembly of Alberta MR. CHADI: Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. I feel compelled this evening to speak to the amendment as presented by Title: Monday, August 26, 1996 8:00 p.m. the Member for Fort McMurray. I think it's a great amendment. Date: 96/08/26 I listened to the debate from the Member for Fort McMurray, as head: Government Bills and Orders did the sitting Member for Athabasca-Wabasca, and I feel that this head: Committee of the Whole amendment is in keeping with what's been happening lately with [Mr. Clegg in the Chair] respect to the three names in the constituencies. I think paying tribute to Fort Chipewyan and naming Fort Bill 46 Chipewyan in the constituency name is one of the greatest things Electoral Divisions Act we could do in this Legislative Assembly. It is the oldest community in Alberta. It continues to thrive as a wonderful, THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN: We have an amendment by the thriving community. Member for Fort McMurray. In the first amendment that he moved there is a spelling error. Will the House agree that we just MR. MAGNUS: Have you been there, Sine? put a “y” in there in the spelling of Fort Chipewyan? All agreed? MR. CHADI: Many times. I've been there many, many times. HON. MEMBERS: Agreed. I can assure the hon. member who asked me if I've been there that I've spent much time in Fort Chipewyan. THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN: Okay. We all agreed. There are no roads into Fort Chip, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Cranes Tavern (1629-1775) Charlestown, Massachsuetts
    David Teniers “Tavern Scene” 1658 An Archaeological Reevaluation of the Great House/ Three Cranes Tavern (1629-1775) Charlestown, Massachsuetts By Craig S. Chartier Plymouth Archaeological Rediscovery Project May 2016 Citizens of the Commonwealth were given a rare opportunity to witness the investigation of part of Boston's earliest colonial past during the city's "Big Dig"/ Central Artery Project in 1985, when the Massachusetts Bay Colony's "Great House" was explored prior to the site's destruction (all of the background information presented here, on both the history of the property and the excavations, is based on Gallagher et al 1994). The Great House, located in City Square in Charlestown, was built in 1629 before Boston was even settled. It was to serve as the first residence of Governor Winthrop and the other prominent members of the company and as the colony's meetinghouse. It is believed to have been erected by a party of 100 men from Salem, who had been sent with orders to build it, lay out streets, and survey the two acre lots to be assigned to settlers. Work was begun in June 1629 and was expected to be completed by the time of the arrival of Winthrop's fleet of 11 ships in the summer of the following year. Archaeologists assumed that it was to have been a formal, professionally designed structure symbolizing the hierarchical nature of the new settlement and serving as a link between the old and new worlds. Unfortunately, soon after the fleet's arrival, a great mortality swept the colony, which the settlers attributed to the brackish drinking water in the new settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • Learning with Wetlands at the Sam Livingston Fish Hatchery: a Marriage of Mind and Nature
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies Legacy Theses 1999 Learning with wetlands at the Sam Livingston fish hatchery: A marriage of mind and nature Grieef, Patricia Lynn Grieef, P. L. (1999). Learning with wetlands at the Sam Livingston fish hatchery: A marriage of mind and nature (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/12963 http://hdl.handle.net/1880/25035 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca The University of Calgary Leurnhg with wetiads at the Sam Livingston Fish Hatchery: A Marriage of Mind and Nature by Patricia L. Grieef A Master's Degree Project submitted to the Faculty of Environmental Design in partial hlfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Environmental Design (Environmental Science) Calgary, Alberta September, 1999 O Patricia L. Grieef, 1999 National Library BibliotWque nationale 1*1 .,&"a& du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. nn, Wellington OttawaON KlAW OCtewaON K1AON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive pennettant a la National Library of Canada to Bibliotheque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, preter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette these sous paper or electronic formats.
    [Show full text]
  • HARNESSING the SUPERNET ADVANTAGE • 2 • Alberta Supernet Packs Power
    It’s a broadband superhighway, conceived and built by the Government of Alberta, Bell Harnessing Canada and Axia NetMedia. It links 4,200 government, health, library and learning facilities in 429 communities and brings affordable high-speed network the SuperNet access options to nearly the entire province. The Alberta SuperNet is opening the door to new economic opportuni- AdvantageAdvantage ties, expanding the borders of learning and health care, and capturing the imagination of Albertans everywhere. Here’s a look at just a few of the ways people are harnessing Alberta’s SuperNet Advantage. INTRODUCTION Zama City Fort Chipewyan Fort Vermillion Red Deer Edmonton Drumheller Calgary Medicine Hat Base network (fibre) Extended network (fibre) Manyberries Extended network (wireless) Hungry for Speed 3 Introduction Jump into a car at Zama City in the 4 Government northwest corner of Alberta and set out for Manyberries in the southeast 6 Business corner. But don’t forget to pack snacks because the journey takes 8 Health Care 19 hours. Data travels the 10 Community & Last Mile Alberta SuperNet from Zama to Manyberries in 12 Education less than 10 one-thou- sandths of a second. You 15 Looking Ahead won’t get hungry waiting. 16 Partners ILLUSTRATED ICONS BY OTTO STEININGER HARNESSING THE SUPERNET ADVANTAGE • 2 • Alberta SuperNet Packs Power You won’t see it, but it’s underfoot all across Alberta. You won’t hear it, but you might use it to see and hear someone else hundreds of kilometres away via videoconference. You can’t travel on it, but because it’s here, maybe you won’t have to travel quite as much.
    [Show full text]
  • Peace-Athabasca Delta Flood Ffistory
    Peace-Athabasca Delta Flood ffistory Sharon Thomson Historical Services, Prairie & Northern Region Documentary Information This research was undertaken in response to a request from Wood Buffalo National Park for information related to historic water levels on the Peace-Athabasca delta. Since 1967, when construction of the W.A. C. Bennett Dam was completed on the Peace River, water levels in both Lake Athabasca and on the delta have been low. This has allowed willow to encroach upon marshes that have historically been an important habitat for a variety of wildlife. For several years, WBNP has been examining solutions to this problem. Any reconstruction of past water levels requires an understanding of the frequency and extent of past flooding on the delta. Since water has historically been a crucial factor in transportation throughout the fur trade, it seemed probable that information on water levels would be present in daily journals kept at a number of Hudson's Bay Company trading posts Ln the vicinity of the delta. The bulk of information pertaining to Hudson's Bay Company posts is housed at the Hudson's Bay Archives in Winnipeg, and is comprised of post journals and accounts of fur returns. Information relevant to this study was derived from several different posts, with the bulk taken from daily journals kept at Fort Vermilion (covering the period 1826 to 1906) and Fort Chipewyan (covering the years 1803 to 1923). Supplementary infor.mation was obtained from post journals kept at Red River and Colvile House, from recorded fur returns for the Athabasca District, Governor George Simpson's Cortespondence Inward, and Annual District Reports.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Chipewyan Area Structure Plan
    FORT CHIPEWYAN AREA STRUCTURE PLAN www.rmwb.ca/ BylawBylaw No. No. 18/005, 18/005, May May 1, 20181, 2018 1 PURPOSE The Fort Chipewyan Area Structure Plan (ASP/the Plan) is prepared in accordance with section 633 of the Municipal Government Act (MGA) and aims to: • Guide future growth in a manner that is consistent with the Municipal Development Plan (MDP); • Establish policies that promote orderly and sustainable land uses in the area; and • Integrate existing and future infrastructure requirements with proposed generalized land uses. The Plan replaces the 1991 Fort Chipewyan Area Structure Plan (Ministerial Order #464/91) as the key policy document for the next 10 years. The Plan will be reviewed every five years to ensure it remains relevant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Plan was developed by the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo (the Municipality) with input from residents and other stakeholders. The Municipality thanks all participants, including residents and representatives from the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation (ACFN), Fort Chipewyan Métis Local #125 and Mikisew Cree First Nation (MCFN) for kindly giving their time and sharing their views on making Fort Chipewyan a better place to live, work and play. Bylaw No. 18/005, May 1, 2018 2 RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS RIGHTS The Municipality recognizes the existing rights of Indigenous Peoples to use their traditional lands. The implementation of the Fort Chipewyan ASP is not intended to and should not be interpreted as to abrogate or derogate from Indigenous Peoples’ rights to use lands within the Plan area for traditional and cultural purposes or any consultation duties that may arise in relation to those rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Specialized and Rural Municipalities and Their Communities
    Specialized and Rural Municipalities and Their Communities Updated December 18, 2020 Municipal Services Branch 17th Floor Commerce Place 10155 - 102 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5J 4L4 Phone: 780-427-2225 Fax: 780-420-1016 E-mail: [email protected] SPECIALIZED AND RURAL MUNICIPALITIES AND THEIR COMMUNITIES MUNICIPALITY COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY STATUS SPECIALIZED MUNICIPALITES Crowsnest Pass, Municipality of None Jasper, Municipality of None Lac La Biche County Beaver Lake Hamlet Hylo Hamlet Lac La Biche Hamlet Plamondon Hamlet Venice Hamlet Mackenzie County HIGH LEVEL Town RAINBOW LAKE Town Fort Vermilion Hamlet La Crete Hamlet Zama City Hamlet Strathcona County Antler Lake Hamlet Ardrossan Hamlet Collingwood Cove Hamlet Half Moon Lake Hamlet Hastings Lake Hamlet Josephburg Hamlet North Cooking Lake Hamlet Sherwood Park Hamlet South Cooking Lake Hamlet Wood Buffalo, Regional Municipality of Anzac Hamlet Conklin Hamlet Fort Chipewyan Hamlet Fort MacKay Hamlet Fort McMurray Hamlet December 18, 2020 Page 1 of 25 Gregoire Lake Estates Hamlet Janvier South Hamlet Saprae Creek Hamlet December 18, 2020 Page 2 of 25 MUNICIPALITY COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY STATUS MUNICIPAL DISTRICTS Acadia No. 34, M.D. of Acadia Valley Hamlet Athabasca County ATHABASCA Town BOYLE Village BONDISS Summer Village ISLAND LAKE SOUTH Summer Village ISLAND LAKE Summer Village MEWATHA BEACH Summer Village SOUTH BAPTISTE Summer Village SUNSET BEACH Summer Village WEST BAPTISTE Summer Village WHISPERING HILLS Summer Village Atmore Hamlet Breynat Hamlet Caslan Hamlet Colinton Hamlet
    [Show full text]
  • Published Local Histories
    ALBERTA HISTORIES Published Local Histories assembled by the Friends of Geographical Names Society as part of a Local History Mapping Project (in 1995) May 1999 ALBERTA LOCAL HISTORIES Alphabetical Listing of Local Histories by Book Title 100 Years Between the Rivers: A History of Glenwood, includes: Acme, Ardlebank, Bancroft, Berkeley, Hartley & Standoff — May Archibald, Helen Bircham, Davis, Delft, Gobert, Greenacres, Kia Ora, Leavitt, and Brenda Ferris, e , published by: Lilydale, Lorne, Selkirk, Simcoe, Sterlingville, Glenwood Historical Society [1984] FGN#587, Acres and Empires: A History of the Municipal District of CPL-F, PAA-T Rocky View No. 44 — Tracey Read , published by: includes: Glenwood, Hartley, Hillspring, Lone Municipal District of Rocky View No. 44 [1989] Rock, Mountain View, Wood, FGN#394, CPL-T, PAA-T 49ers [The], Stories of the Early Settlers — Margaret V. includes: Airdrie, Balzac, Beiseker, Bottrell, Bragg Green , published by: Thomasville Community Club Creek, Chestermere Lake, Cochrane, Conrich, [1967] FGN#225, CPL-F, PAA-T Crossfield, Dalemead, Dalroy, Delacour, Glenbow, includes: Kinella, Kinnaird, Thomasville, Indus, Irricana, Kathyrn, Keoma, Langdon, Madden, 50 Golden Years— Bonnyville, Alta — Bonnyville Mitford, Sampsontown, Shepard, Tribune , published by: Bonnyville Tribune [1957] Across the Smoky — Winnie Moore & Fran Moore, ed. , FGN#102, CPL-F, PAA-T published by: Debolt & District Pioneer Museum includes: Bonnyville, Moose Lake, Onion Lake, Society [1978] FGN#10, CPL-T, PAA-T 60 Years: Hilda’s Heritage,
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana's Bousillage Tradition
    Louisiana’s Bousillage Tradition: Investigation of Past Techniques for Future Practice FITCH MID-CAREER GRANT FINAL REPORT By: Laura Ewen Blokker Principal, Southeast Preservation [email protected] Heather A. Knight Adjunct Assistant Professor, Tulane School of Architecture [email protected] Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Survey Work ................................................................................................................................... 2 Materials Analysis .......................................................................................................................... 9 Interviews ...................................................................................................................................... 17 Conclusions and Future Directions ............................................................................................... 23 Glossary ........................................................................................................................................ 25 On the cover: Clockwise from left, tacheron trampling Spanish moss into clay for bousillage at Green House by H. Knight; detail of bousillage in Estopinal House by L. Blokker; photomicrograph of Dumesnil House bousillage showing traces of decayed Spanish moss bark by J. Walsh. Introduction This report describes the work of the 2009 Fitch Mid-Career Grant funded project, “Louisiana‟s
    [Show full text]
  • Interior Plains Region Might Vary
    124-155_Ch05_F4 2/1/07 7:30 PM Page 124 CHAPTER Interior Plains 5 Land of Open Skies n the late 1700s, explorer and mapmaker David Thompson I travelled west after exploring the Canadian Shield. He kept a journal as he travelled, and this is how he described the region that would be called the Interior Plains. What I now relate is of the great body of dry land at the east foot of the mountains, the northern part of the forests, and the southern part of the plains, through which roll the Bow and Saskatchewan Rivers with their many branches. The Bow River flows through the most pleasant of the plains, and is the great resort of the bison and the red deer. The snow of the glaciers of the mountains, which everywhere border the west side of these plains, furnish water to form many rivers. The rivers that roll through this immense unbroken body of land of plains and forests are beautifully distributed... The climate is good, the winters about five months, the summers are warm, and the autumn has many fine days. The soil is rich and deep... and agriculture will succeed... 124 124-155_Ch05_F4 2/1/07 7:30 PM Page 125 Canada: Our Stories Continue The Interior Plains is a large region that covers parts of ? Critical Inquiry TIP Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, as well as parts of the Northwest Territories and Yukon Territory. This region is Retrieving fairly flat, with low hills. It has areas of grassland, wooded Look at graphs, maps, tables, charts, and parkland, and large northern forests.
    [Show full text]